Look for properties in areas with a strong demand for housing, such as neighborhoods with good schools, low crime rates, and access to amenities.

And, if something goes wrong with your financing and/or something happens at the property, the seller could claim that you damaged his property, failed to close, and make a monetary demand - or even charge you legally with trespass/more. 

You may have a somewhat thinner applicant pool due to the traffic considerations, but I would bet you'll have good demand. 

Hi MKE self-managing landlords, I'm wondering about your opinions on having the ability to delegate rental turnover showings or repair coordinations on-demand to a real estate agent for a fee?

It does take time to get to know values and the supply and the demand in the area, just like any other area of real estate investing. 

Short term rentals on the "other side of the bridge" are going to have lower demand and lower average daily rates. 

Majority of them joined around 2 months ago in BP and this looks like a collusion attempt to pump up demand.

We had a flood of demand from previous home owners with no desire to become apartment renters.

Massive supply and demand economics which give them massive appreciation potential. 

As the buyer's broker, I located the deal before it hit the market and avoided being in a multiple offer situation or bidding war, as the property is in a generally popular area, where investment properties tend to be in higher demand.