There actually is this weird scenario, just past goldilocks, and closer to Alice in Wonderland, where the economy keeps chugging along…. slowly, household incomes crawl ahead, corporate earnings play duck duck goose, unemployment (usually) rises and inflation stagnates.

I'll take a closer look at Beaver county ACRE too.

Anything that does come to market is trading around a 6 CAP, and it should be closer to 7.

A NNN commercial deal will get you even 1 step closer to true passive income, but even that will require a little effort every month.

We plan to move from here to a bigger place regardless, which could make the rent closer to 4000/month. 

The same with central Pasadena closer to Villa Park.

Here's another - the city literally hired a team of 7 people who do nothing but drive around looking for long grass to mow and then bill the homeowner (usually an investor) $270ish for a single grass cut. 

We had to get into the house quick and now, we don't like it and want to get another house.My thoughts are we should downsize a bit, maybe even get a new construction in a nice neighborhood for closer to $2500 a month. 

Outdoor space, including parking, living areas, and potential expansion, can enhance the property's appeal.Location should be considered, as properties closer to tourist attractions may command higher rental rates but may also come with higher purchase prices.

I'am considering these states as property tax and tax are low in the states and my husband did his graduation from Arizona and Nevada is closer to where i live and North Carolina is in my mind without any specific reason:) .