Population growth, strong job growth, multisector industry/economy (Never invest in an area propped up by a single industry, or worse, a single company), landlord and business friendly, strong development, strong sports teams (even minor and farm teams), lower crime rates than national average, and good schools/colleges nearby.

It’s heavy manufacturing, finance industry, health care, Tech Giant presence, 3 pro sports teams (and hopefully an MLB team), zero state income tax, and nearly 1100 companies have located to nashville in the last decade.

@Austin Ralls If you're going to go this route, it's usually a safer bet to do it around land parcels that around have mobile homes on them versus those that do not. 

Rate went back down to 7500 upon completion of the work and 2025 is a safe bet now. 

Your best bet is probably driving around and look for contractor vans that already do work there.

Just because there are listings doesn't mean it is legal.I am betting those folks will be facing some big fines when the hammer eventually comes down.

I've never heard of a Work Comp waiver - it's possible it exists in some states.If you have a person who would normally be defined as your employee for Work Comp purposes and they get seriously maimed on your project site I'm betting that waiver isn't worth the paper it's printed on.

The key is to build a well-rounded team where each member plays to their strengths and works together seamlessly to identify, analyze, acquire, operate, and raise capital for profitable multifamily investments.ConclusionMultifamily syndication is a team sport, and the most successful syndicators understand the importance of building a diverse and complementary team.

Looking at Airbnb/Vrbo (30+ day stays), Furnished Finder, and even scanning Zillow and Facebook group for comps is likely going to be your best bet.

I bet that electric bill will be HIGH with that put in.