The Greenville market is strong - high population and job growth - diverse economic base including manufacturing, logistics and transportation, medical and leisure & hospitality.

I recommend looking into areas near economic bases - close to Nationwide Children’s Hospital, Ohio State Campus, New Albany, etc.

Even in a mediocre market, if you have a great agent and a great PM, you will outperform a great market with a mediocre PM and agent.That's also why I think it makes no sense to invest in 17 different markets: you don't know much about any of them, you have to build a network of people in every market, the law is different in every State and it's physically/economically impossible to visit any. (1-4 units anyway, large commercial is different). 

We have very good rebates for Full home Batteries even without Solar roofs, Texas utility customers could make back money if you program the Home energy system to recharged at a low peak pricing to use at peak pricing.

I would start focusing my energy on building relationships and finding deals 

The appealing aspect here is the ongoing population growth and other economic factors.

I have a once triplex converted to a duplex that I’m turning back into a triplex . hope that didn’t get too confusing.So I’m trying to figure out the best way to supply all 3 units with sufficient hot water in the most economical way of course.

Also speak with the economic dept, Chamber, and any business incubators in the area.

I would agree the Midwest will take the longest to change types of energy.

With active inventory surging by 14.2% and the months supply of inventory climbing by 22.9%, it's a reminder that the flow of supply and demand dictate the rhythm of the market.Miami Townhomes & Condos: Meets Coastal CoolNow, let's venture into the heart of Miami's urban landscape, where townhomes & condos embody the city's pulsating energy.