Ive got a couple of cheap condos at $400 free cash flow per month that are in less desireable locations, where the rent hasnt budged since I purchased 7 years ago.

Yes NH can be competitive, especially in highly desirable towns like the ones you’ve listed.

They and you may not be on the same page as to qualifying income.You can get the data, but you may not get the formula used by that administrator/PHA, best thing is to post your desired rents, it will be reviewed and if countered with a different amount go with the flow, agree or say next.

You'll need to determine the monthly cash flow you aim to achieve from rental properties, along with your desired timeline for getting started and the initial investment you're comfortable making.While flipping properties can yield quick returns, it's worth noting that the current market conditions may pose challenges in this area.

There are a couple of "elite" property management companies in Memphis.Multifamily: I scan the market quarterly to keep an "eye" on things. there was a 22 unit in a desirable location for +2m and a 64 unit for +6m.

In this scenario does it make sense to buy a triplex or 4plex in a less desirable/up-and-coming neighborhood , rent all units out while I continue to rent in center city/fishtown/UCity/NoLibs? 

Maybe Jacksonville, smaller towns, or other places "less desirable". 

This entails locating appropriate properties, assessing them, putting in an offer, carrying out due diligence, closing on the property, relocating and leasing it out, and maintaining the property.Start by looking for duplexes or multi-unit buildings in your desired neighborhood that are occupied by renters.

Hey Desire, Welcome to BP. 

Hey mate,Future predictions are solid for real estate IMO over the coming years.Lot's of pent up demand waiting for the Fed.Many folks with locked in low interest rates aren't selling, and many wannabe buyers can't get the desired loan amounts due to high interest rates.So we are in a stale mate for now.If Fed loosens grip 3rd or 4th quarter, I feel the flood gates might open and activity starts again.I don't believe the market will decline if interest rates are cut, quite on the contrary.Micro market trends are very different to macro.Online stats/demographics don't reveal what happens from a micro market standpoint.I could give countless examples of zip codes in Ohio experiencing population growth, gentrification and appreciation.The overall population might be declining but again, on a micro level some pockets are booming.Thanks and much success