Appeals to tenants who are tech-savvy but not comfortable just shooting over the money on Venmo or whatever.More recently I rented to friends-of-friends who are about my age, hippie millennials like me.

If you work in tech you will have recruiters flocking to you on a daily basis trying to poach you.

I'm obviously interested in things REI related, but also tech, psychology, and many other topics. 

As far as students vs. non-students, the student body at Texas Tech is growing quickly, in addition to the large quantity of businesses and families moving into town.

I spend 8 hours a day in a cubical, and I don't want this to be my life...A little about me:I just completed my MA in Music Business.I work full-time on a 50k/year salary at a music tech company.I was lucky enough to be able to save up 30k in cash. 

In our area the question is where are high tech jobs? 

I am interested in rental SFRs in Austin - because of it's foundation in tech as is mine, because I'm interested in appreciation more than cash flow (still positive cash flow is a must of course).

Or a single service call from a plumber, electrician or HVAC tech could run you $200-$300. 

My markets of focus are San Francisco / Bay Area, Cleveland, Saint Louis, Reno, and Indianapolis.I work in tech, and I love it, but real estate has always peeked my interest, so finding out about BP has been one of the best things to ever happen to me.

We have no other debt.My thought process is to pay off the rental property with the smallest mortgage as fast as possible with our extra cash flow, then use that rental income to pay off the next smallest mortgage of another rental prop, and finally when that property is paid off we want to use all the rental income to pay off our personal residence quicker so we can retire without this giant mortgage payment.