I've refined and updated my buy box, currently SF detached houses built since year 2000, with 3 bedrooms, 2+ baths, central air, and 2 car garages, in areas with good schools, low crime and economic growth. 

The city has seen steady growth in recent years, with various neighborhoods experiencing revitalization efforts and increased demand for housing.There are plenty of opportunities for value-add investments in Philadelphia, particularly in under-valued, distressed, or poorly managed properties.

I've seen local tech jobs and wages grow a lot in recent years especially with the latest on Tech Ridge which I understand is going to have a large impact on higher paying jobs local to St George overall bringing in companies to HQ here.The prices here are too high for me to pursue being new to investing, but with the continued explosive growth such as Tech Ridge, Black Desert Resort nearing completing for the upcoming PGA tour, and so on it seems like a hot market that would pay off for investors with that kind of capital.

The Midwest often flies under the radar in real estate discussions, but savvy investors are taking notice of this region's immense potential.

Even before when rates were low class A/B in desirable areas sold at negative cashflow and the buyers made a killing over time from appreciation and rent growth.

North Texas is an optimal market for long-term growth, so unless you get a serious discount, I would go for a single-home over a duplex.

We're seeing lots of growth here in terms of population, job market, and major companies building and developing here like Intel, Google, Meta, Amazon, etc.

Does anyone know if North Linden area in Columbus, Ohio a good place to invest in for long term in multi unit (6-unit) apartment buildings from growth and safety standpoint?

It is for all stages of business including Start Ups, if you’re In the Growth and Development stage, and even if you’re winding down and working towards selling/retiring.

The Phoenix market is a great area to start in, there is a lot of growth potential.