With continuing low interest rates, coastal migrants with more money, and Millennials -- a bigger generation than the Baby Boomers -- now coming into prime home-buying age, we are going to continue to see high demand.

It just occurred to me that I should have pointed out that it was not the TENANTS that complained and outed the landlord despite being obviously taken advantage of, it was the NEIGHBORS that complained of:Loud noiseAnti-social behaviorOvercrowdingApparently landlords like him pulling this off mostly with migrants is a common problem in London.

During a catastrophe migrant roofers show up that are from out of town.

Halfway through it decided to delete itself without my noticing, so please excuse me if it seems rushed towards the end.As a quick prologue I am a soon-to-be Aussie migrant planning my move to probably Maine later this year with an 'Excellent'-ranked local credit score of 1024/1200 and a small history of SF REI near our East coast.

It is a good indicator of future trends in drilling and migrant workers. https://www.dmr.nd.gov/oilgas/directorscut/directorscut-2013-09-13.pdfThis presentation from the DMR also outlines the number of long term jobs projected and new permits issued.https://www.dmr.nd.gov/oilgas/presentations/NDOGCPC091013.pdf

This is currently happening in Europe and the US, and is epitomized by the current "migrant crisis" in the EU.

On the other hand, migrants and investors from NY/nj/CA have flooded TX/Carolinas/CO real estates in the last 2.5 years.

I was informed it was a "housing unit" for a farmer for his migrant workers during the summer months...thus, I am told he has no financial info as this was part of the workers compensation.

Some niches I'd think of in your area would be catering to migrant farm workers.  

Atlanta tends to lag the West Coast and hotter markets because of our diverse economy and huge number of millennial migrants.