I'm sure people are still buying in every state.I imagine that's it has more to do with city and county rules, regulations and what the local attractions are.

Do not get emotionally attracted.

You would still want to be sure to buy a nice home in a good area to ensure that you are not coming out of pocket for years to come, and will attract quality tenants.Option 3 could work, but I agree that maybe you wouldn't want to give up that prime location and that sweet low interest rate!  

Queen sized beds are more popular, and King-sized beds are rare in MTR which makes them an attractive option.

With only a 10 day vacancy, that was a win.While the cleaning lady was at the apartment, finishing up her job, she noticed that there was a severe leak coming from the upstairs suddenly.

It’s Michael (young and attracting dreams ) here. 

Look for a year round attraction I find the great north woods of NH to be super popular.

I'm a licensed real estate salesperson and investor who owns some single family houses in an area that attracts people seeking vacation properties, but is not very densely populated. 

If you have nicer rentals A thru C+, you can attract good tenants and good tenants generally prefer stability.

Also, if you hope to attract a national fast food chain, most retail developers will get a committment from them, or at least some type of LOI, up front to make sure that the chains would even be willing to have a store at that location, and what specs they would want/need for the building and how much rent they could pay, etc.