Every city has them, and I'm puzzled that this "market update" doesn't contain any of that information. 

I am in Kansas City which is technically tornado ally.

Small rental+big city=bored dogs (especially large and high energy breeds).

For example:Finding reliable boots-on-the-ground supportAccurately projecting rehab numbers or rental ratesCoordinating leasing/turnovers long-distanceTrusting contractors/vendorsUnderstanding local landlord requirements or city-specific inspectionsI’m really interested in hearing the real-world pain points (positive or negative) from people who have tried it or are actively doing it.

The city's median one-bedroom rent is high at $3,731, reflecting the demand in this highly competitive market.

Have you talked the city about this yet or are you waiting until the project is complete to make the request?  

City of Indio to be exact.

Recently started buying SFR in Kansas City, MO and have been hitting the ground running. 

There has been articles written though about how the new builds have gentrified areas of Charleston so not everyone is for them :) approved at the city level. 

Hey everyone,I’ve been noticing more investors shifting toward medium-term rentals (MTRs) — especially with cities tightening STR regulations and longer leases getting squeezed by slower rent growth.It seems like the 3–6 month rental space (travel nurses, relocations, contract workers) is offering a nice balance of cash flow and stability — without the constant turnover of short-term stays.For those already in this space:How are you structuring leases (furnished vs. semi-furnished)?