@Madeline Marquardt does the lease not have an animal limit. 

Anything shorter means the property takes longer to rent and earns less.The ideal property size is 1,200 to 1,800 square feet, with one or two stories.There are about 140 floor plans that don’t rent well.There are many more behavioral characteristics we've learned over the years.Today, every property we consider must match roughly 40 behavioral characteristics.

Hi there,I'm a rookie investor trying to understand the risk/reward characteristics of long term v short term rentals.I have a hypothesis that the latter would be better for cash flow, but am unsure about that idea in this particular market.Those who are well versed, can you share your insight?

.), property characteristics (number of bedrooms/bathrooms, square footage, etc.), and financial criteria (purchase price range, down payment size, rent potential, cash flow potential, etc.)This can give you a better picture of what you’re after, which can help you seek out the deals that work for your investment strategy and disqualify the ones that don’t.

If she loves animals and wants to raise chickens, she may be disconnected with a farm that intends to do other things to the chickens...

MFR are two very big different animals and I would have concerns. 

The hyper-local characteristics of the area matter a lot here.

Hello, a bit about myself, I'm from a very small country town, I fell to the characteristics, and the generational working class around me.

Here’s a quick breakdown from what I’ve seen in the field:New construction can absolutely work as a “fix & flip,” but it’s a different animal than rehabbing existing stock.

Key characteristics include ill-fitting architectural styles, mismatched windows, excessive columns, sprawling open floor plans, and low-quality materials.I might add that many people thought the lots also small.