Is there any way that I can call the energy company that is local and have them turn the power on for the day or any way that I can force the bank to turn the power on?

Consider the savings you could miss out on if you don't have an expert do it, not to mention the time and energy spent.

Check with local governments for their economic plans.)Job Growth: Prioritize areas with a minimum of 2% employment growth YoY for the past two decades.

I recommend investing near economic bases near downtown and surrounding areas.

As for data, check out Census Bureau stats and local economic development websites—they're treasure troves.

Each one has exciting new projects on the horizon, like a minor-league baseball stadium in Spartanburg, South Carolina, entertainment districts in Huntsville, Alabama and Alpharetta, Georgia, and even economic development, like electric vehicle manufacturing in Bowling Green, Kentucky.FULL STORY

@Erik Dofelmier- likely priced to high ...maybe lower the upfront deposit from 3 mos to 2 mos ...renters will want to see the  product before  spending energy / time and money 

My recommendation if you decide to invest out of state is to choose cities in safe and economically diversified areas with above-average income and population growth.

I know every economic belief of lower rates= higher asset prices.

Ever since the quick rebound, institutions are adding stabilized properties to their assets that have tenants that have weathered previous economic turmoil.One way the big boy institutions are trying to mitigate risk is by buying properties that performed historically well during challenging economic times.Because *some* DSTs align with that strategy, it gives you an opportunity to shift some of your investment equity into institutional asset classes that would be out of reach for the retail investor with a modest amount of equity to invest.