Indy is an incredible place for real estate investing right now, especially with the kinds of properties I work with—new construction duplexes that are perfect for both cash flow and long-term appreciation.Feel free to reach out if you’re interested in exploring opportunities in Indianapolis.

I'll break it out for you.Gross Salary: $80,000/yearGross Salary per month: $6,667/monthAfter Tax Salary per month (not including 401k investing (which you should be doing, but I get this is a real estate message board and this concept is not popular): $5,434Purchase Price: $600,000Interest Rate per Calculator: 6.941%Downpayment: 5% or $30,000Financed Amount: $570,000Mortgage: $3,769.67Property Tax: $600Insurance: $125Other Costs (per calculator): $333.33Total Monthly Payment: $4,828/monthAfter Tax Salary - Your New Homes Cost = $5,434 - $4,828 = $606CONGRATULATIONS, you are what is referred to as "house poor." 

I do know that some regions of the US are really popular on the BiggerPockets forum for rental investments, and Columbus seems to be one of them.

i was exploring and saw some of the neighborhoods in kyle, Tx has school ratings like 8 and brand new houses in the range of 300K with potential rents at $2200 per month so overall making them cash flow positive. however, i am not sure why Kyle is a popular place. it is mid way between austin and san antonio but that does not seem to be a strong enough reason. 

Given Asa's lawn care business, you might even consider properties with large yards that could benefit from his expertise.Network with Local Investors: Connecting with other investors in the Roseburg area can be incredibly valuable.

They will finance incredible deals.

Your insights into how these smaller, specialized shops operate and the value one can bring by helping them modernize are incredibly valuable.

The seminal book on the strategy, 30-Day Stay, published here on BiggerPockets and written by MTR pioneering investors Sarah Weaver and Zeona McIntyre, has helped popularize the method.

I’ve been doing a ton of research on it as I’ve been looking at Italy myself so I have been focused on the less densely populated but still very popular travel spots like Tuscany outside of Florence and Sicily though I’m nervous about Sicily and their major drought issues.

Definitely the most popular places are midwest and southeast.