Naturally, some of the COVID era high rental growth darlings such as Phoenix and Tampa have gotten caught in the mix.Conversely, markets with low supply, including some in the Midwest, saw rent increases of over 3%.

That's going to be almost entirely owner occupied stuff where single family houses are selling for above $250k and things of that nature. 

I work in tech so I'm naturally gravitating towards areas that have a lot of tech workers (lots of foreign workers renting).Any ideas? 

The comfortable living area is adorned with stylish finishes and abundant natural light.

I'd be hesitant to take this on given the numbers you're talking about, lack of relationships with local contractors and the extensive nature of what needs to be done and what you want to do to add value.

The comfortable living area is adorned with stylish finishes and abundant natural light.

Inflation and debt cycles are natural parts of a free market economy.

And naturally I want to focus on areas that provide the highest profit potential. 

.- Wall color: light gray, satin gloss- Trim color: natural white, semi gloss- Trim type: 6" baseboard- Counter: Quartz, eased edge (https://www.lowes.com/l/quartz-countertops.html), $44sqft "A" class, gray--forget the name, or the beige (Tina really needs to go the Lowes and look at all pieces together.- Backsplash: Picked out already.

I think (emphasis on think) I have found a deal for me but here is my situation: I am a recent college grad with no 2 year income (just yet) and I came across this property inHamilton, NJ, in which i need between 100k - 144k after all costs (rehab, closing, 20% down payment) I do not have this money as a 22 year old, so I naturally wanted to get an FHA loan but the problem is, its a quadplex that has all units occupied, so i cant really live here because there would be no space, unless there is a way around this.