Hello all,About 6 months ago I purchased my first property, a duplex on the MLS at below asking price (and below market based on comps) in a high-demand, albeit up-and-coming neighborhood of Buffalo, NY.

If you could, don't you think the market would demand more than 1400 for a 300k home?

Do I have the right to demand to br present? 

Do it mid-month when there is little demand for them. 

I had a renter, hardship I didn't charge him deposit, but one months rent....day 2 he became enraged and moved out, broke the breakers, left everything unlocked, broke fixtures insideand demanded his rent back...and was very threatening...this guy thought since he paid no deposit he would get his rent back for not being there...some people do not think normally...be careful

Just need to make sure your property is somewhat central to some sort of attraction that would generate demand for short-term rentals (universities, airports, sport/entertainment complexes, businesses, long-term construction projects, etc). 

If the property is included in a Trust,, and you were the trustee (executor) of the trust and the trust was set up as in it's design to have the property be as part of a rental business then as long as it's generating income you can justify keeping the property,, If their are other beneficiaries and the property isn't generating income they could basically demand the property be sold so they wouldn't lose any more money.. 

And as the demand for investment properties has increased, prices have increased and the need for cheaper financing is only strengthened.Yes, there are plenty of conservative banks and guidelines.

Some agents believe that we are 700 homes short in order to meet the demand.

I recently started thinking about using rental properties to supplement my income and eventually lead to something I could do full time.I recently moved to the Fort Worth area and while doing research I found an article that said Fort Worth and Dallas were 2 of the top 10 markets for REI.