I have worked with many experienced investors from Southern California, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Tucson, Denver, and other large metro areas in the southwest and west coast, with seasoned investors that still live in all of those great cities but have shifted most of their real estate investments out of those higher cost or higher risk markets into ours. 1) Compared to most cities in the SW and West, home prices in the Albuquerque metro are relatively affordable.

For collections in Southern California, try Sutton Law Center or California Judgment Enforcement.

It's a rapidly gentrifying neighborhood in Columbus that is also similar to Southern Orchards.

Near the University of Houston and Texas Southern University, these areas offer rental properties and investment opportunities.Good Luck!

This property was sourced through Ann Mesa’s extensive network in Southern California.

I sell land as an agent, I've been a land broker for 15 years, focused on Southern California, FYI.

Understand the NJ markets, such as Northern NJ, Central/Southern NJ, and Jersey Shore, and focus on building relationships with those active in your desired areas.Good luck!

Adding a single ADU in southern CA is typically a poor investment.  

Quote from @Jordan D'Silva: I like the north as much as anyone, but you can find a lot more buying opportunties in the southern part of DFW, with upside still available.

I do fortunately have a few connections to a couple small towns across the US (southern OH, MN, etc.) so at least in those markets, I have a bit of an understanding on what areas to stay away from.