The digital moderately priced ones (under $100) have a lockout feature, so no one can change the temperature other than you.

I've had moderate success as a mobile hoke investor in L.A. but would like to branch out into multifamily and Ohio seems to have cheap buy in.

I added a couple of links in the previous message but the moderator took them down.

In general you should continue to stay away from that city if you are looking for moderately stable rental investments.

Originally posted by @David Terbeek:Cleveland is a low cost area, we only have moderate traffic, have the Rock Hall, a world class medical facility in the Cleveland Clinic, World Series contending Indians, Champion Cavaliers and plenty more. 

If we would have added some alcohol and a bar there may have also been a couple fist fights, so yea.... good stuff.

If your plans depend on a quick return to normal or a moderate correction for your survival, you could be in for a painful surprise.

You can post an event on BP, just make sure to not include "BP" in the name of the event because the moderators will delete your event.

{Solicitation Removed by Moderators]

@Nam TrangProperty ClassesClass A: new construction, command highest rents in the area, high-end amenitiesClass B: 10 – 15 years old, well maintained, little deferred maintenanceClass C: built within the last 30 years, shows age, some deferred maintenanceClass D: over 30 years old, no amenity package, low occupancy, needs workNeighborhood ClassClass A: most affluent neighborhood, expensive homes nearby, maybe have a golf courseClass B: middle class part of town, safe neighborhoodClass C: low-to-moderate income neighborhoodClass D: high crime, very bad neighborhoodAs a real estate investor, it's often best to buy in "the middle of the market" - not in the high-end areas, but not in the low-end ones either.