New to Real Estate, though I've been a long-time onlooker and researcher.Just moved to San Francisco though I grew up in Gainesville, FL.

More and more Americans visit, move to and buy property there.

When you move out of the first place, you rent the remaining room you lived in.

Depending on your experience and what you end up learning will help guide you moving forward. 

Then you can either leave them be until they expire, or let them know that you will be undergoing renovations, let them know the new rent and possibly have one tenant living in a existing unit, while you renovate the other side, to which they will move in to the new unit once complete at the new rent rate.

You're making smart moves with your rental properties in Wilkes-Barre Scranton using the BRRRR method.Obtaining an 80% loan-to-value (LTV) ratio on a refinance for an owner-occupied property can be challenging, especially after a recent rehab.Lenders might look at how much your property is worth after the renovations, not just what you paid for it.

To be moved they go for  less but you can still sell them.

I moved from the Florida market to start investing in Columbus.

Is that buying distressed and doing a rehab or including move in ready? 

Is there more and more demand to move into that area?