It's the number 1 place people are relocating to from the SF Bay Area, and we're starting to see more people move up from SoCal.

If you haven't already, look into insurance relocations. 3/2s and above are the sweet spot if the property itself is really nice and in a good neighborhood.

Extensions are likely granted, if needed.You will receive $3k relocation assistance at the end ( unless you have other liens, back due water/sewer/HOA etc. ) You can also stay in the home until the sale closes, which gives you at least a few months payment free to be able to figure out where you will relocate.

We work with a lot of relocation clients and when I ask many of them say, they had no idea, but they visited a while ago and really liked it.. 450k is about the most you can spend on a duplex here.

Ashley, if you are still a naval spouse, I would suggest the next time you are relocated that you consider buying a house via a VA loan wherever you end up stationed (excluding San Diego because it is too expensive) and do this every time you move. 

The areas you specifically mentioned have seen growth due to those factors (Buckeye - industrial expansion; Surprise - TSMC plant relocated). 

Note that I mostly rent B2B (directly to insurance relocation companies and other corporations) but I include the cost of the waiver each month in the rent that I charge.

I mean look at it this way; remove the entertainment industry, say it collectively relocates to Nashville, what would happen? 

Hello @Roger Brittingham,Moving singlewides could be a great low-cost investment, but be mindful of these considerations:Moving & Setup Costs: Relocating singlewides can be expensive (transport, permits, setup, utilities).

I'll be relocating to Atlanta, GA, next year, and I’m exploring the possibility of purchasing a condo in Buckhead.