Internet capabilities are low, and no one wants to live there.

I'd be willing to bet buying an index fund would have a better return without any of the headaches. 

In a more populated market, you will have more people sharing the same internet hub and it can affect your true speeds.

Perhaps because they know people will do a simple internet search and see the *****torm that's brewing?

From there, you can research through zillow/redfin whatever but your best bet would be to find an investor/agent (I a one but based in Fort Lauderdale) who can guide you through the process.

I wouldn't bet my life on 50%, but I would bet they are more problematic than the typical long-term renter.

It's a stalemate due to affordability and either wages or prices give, I would bet the latter. 

Clearly, shes not happy and an unhappy tenant usually results in more issues down the road, and you can bet they'll be expensive issues. 

Their solution was for me to take over ownership of not one but five homes from Jeff's portfolio, all of which I had sold him and subsequently leased.Despite my being patently unfinanceable, the bank president placed a bet on me because I knew the homes, I knew the tenants, I knew what I was doing, and I was rabidly hungry.

There are a lot of rough areas here that look good on the internet but the reality on the ground is much different.