Anywhere inside the loop, or right at the border outside are some good options that will attract young professionals that are going to be more likely to rent by the room.

I know because I was part of that measure, as I worked with Dr Without Borders getting N95 masks out as I scoured and found "hidden supplies" from various home services warehouses and got them out there into medical services circulation.

Overall I would treat this investment as a high risk gamble and willing to accept loss if it failed but It's also a very interesting process to understand how the industry works.

(Cash flow is always a gamble.).

It's a gamble unless you're experienced and know what you're doing.

If someone crosses the border the odds of them working a low wage job and living in D and C class housing is very high. 

Always run title to check for any clouds, try not to gamble on super small tracts of land like this unless confident in own title searching capabilities.

One of the most critical things to do when investing internationally is to build a solid local team that includes a tax advisor familiar with cross-border investments, a real estate agent who understands the market, and potentially a property management team if you’re considering rental properties.If you're interested in learning more about the Indianapolis market or want to discuss your investment goals further, I’d be happy to share what I know and help guide you through the process.Feel free to reach out if you have any specific questions or would like to set up a time to chat.Best regards,Ryan Cheek

Short term "quick money" kinds of opportunities don't really appeal to me as I view it more as gambling.

All this to say, my base case is that right now rates are the lowest they've been in almost a year and it's more of a gamble to wait and see what the Fed does than to take what we have now.