You can usually make money in rental homes in just about any decent-sized city in the Southeast: Birmingham, Alabama; Little Rock, Arkansas; Jackson, Mississippi; Atlanta, I could go on.

We own a real estate brokerage in Birmingham MI and help investors get into cash flow rental properties like we do.

It is between Birmingham (or similar), Ohio (Cleveland/Toldeo/Columbus/Cinci) or?

Birmingham, AL, Huntsville AL, Tuscaloosa, AL, and Montgomery, AL are all such markets. 

These supply issues mean that homes in coastal states and other expensive areas are going to appreciate quickly, though as you’ve found, they’ll also be chronically cash flow negative.Also, as Patrick said, I think looking into states like Alabama might be your best bet, especially if you’re trying to invest in new construction homes (which are generally pricier than older housing stock) at 80% LTV.Plus, the state roughly meets your criteria: it’s a landlord-friendly place, property taxes average under 0.40%, and there’s not a lot of snow in Alabama—Birmingham, for example, gets just an inch or two of it per year.

I was working birmingham myself for an investor and I just didnt understand it.

Montgomery is situated right in between the major cities of Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile and the pristine beaches of the Gulf Coast.

You need to check out AL: Birmingham, Tuscaloosa, Huntsville, Decatur, Athens, Cullman, Warrior, Jasper and in TN: Chattanooga. 

Hi everyone, I'm currently looking to connect with agents in the Birmingham Al area.

Looking to connect with residential land buyers in Richmond, Va and Birmingham/AL.