Whether we stay oil based overseas or go Green  the U.S. is stuck either path we take to sudden economic surges.  

Start by reading "Long-Distance Real Estate Investing" by David Greene.

For example, what if you decided to paint the interior dark green, which is largely unacceptable to the tenant segment normally attracted to your property?

Quote from @Jonathan Greene: The main thing I have learned about syndications is that anything can look good in a pitch deck.

I'm trying to evaluate the city of Huntsville, Madison, Harvest, Owens Cross Roads, Meridianville, New Market, Hazel Green and Toney.For anyone that has experience investing in these areas, I'd appreciate your insight on the following:- What areas have the highest tenant demand and why?

Right from the start I could tell she was passionate about her job and was invested in her clients so that was a green flag for me. 

Is there a managing company on green renewable energy on cheap/free land or water, selling electricity per kWh and selling carbon credits, leveraging preferential rate financing and tax reduction for green energy ? 

.- Cedar Hill: Offers affordability and a suburban feel with plenty of parks and green spaces.- Grand Prairie: Centrally located between Dallas and Fort Worth, it has a diverse economy and growing population.- Arlington: A bit further out, but it's a vibrant city with strong rental demand due to its large student population and attractions.- Plano: A bit more expensive but offers excellent schools and a strong job market. 2.

A couple of book recommendations:- David Greene's 'Skill' & 'Sold'- Hyper Local, Hyper Fast Agent by Dan Lesniak- Gary Keller's Millionaire Real Estate Agent- Stephen Covey's 7 Habits of Highly Successful PeopleSoak up the practical advice and apply it.The main takeaways I got from these books:- A day where you don't work to generate leads is a day off.

I'm a brand new, as green as you can get, have no idea what I'm doing or where to start investor.