@Michelle Hardy Just adding, check your local city too for their requirements, many have specific requirements that the state may not have.Here in VT in the towns my properties are in, there is not a requirement to keep them separate or pay interest. 

If there is not one in your area, look for the closest biggest city or consider starting one for your area.3.

I can think of some obvious cities where chip manufacturing plants are being constructed that will benefit from AI.Looking for a discussion on what cites or MSAs will benefit the most from the AI revolution and why?

The best areas to consider include East Point, West End, Kirkwood, Decatur (outside city limits), and Marietta, each offering a balance of affordability, appreciation, and rental demand.

Hey @Rio Nance you’re casting a pretty wide net with your question, since it's not specific to an area or city, but I’ll share based on what I'm seeing.

New Jersey is not a horrible state for investing it is more so certain towns and cities that give NJ a very bad name. 

Overwhelmingly though, the weather and weather related things were enough to offset the negatives.So, I figure a much more interesting question would be Why do people live in New York City?

Awesome city. 

Hey Lee, Ohio's a great state for landlords but different cities offer different opportunities. 

I'm searching for an investor friendly agent in that city.