Trulia ranked Charleston second on the list because it has high job growth (at 4.9% over the past year) and a very high share of inbound home searches (the ratio of inbound vs. outbound home searches was at 2.64, ...

In other words, you will likely miss out on the hottest deals by relying on the public site.

Obviously everyone has their own investment goals and criteria so it's hard to say which is the "best" or the "hottest" market, but if you have any specific questions - feel free to ask me, thanks!

Arguably tied with "private money" for the #1 hottest commodity in this business. 

However Baltimore is the only city in the top 25 markets where the rental rate of return is over 20%Baltimore has one of the most stable economies in the United States, median household income averages $70,000 which ranks #4 in the U.S.Baltimore’s millenial population has grown 16% in the last 5 yearsBaltimore has over 1,000 miles of natural shoreline making it one of the most beautiful places to liveBaltimore gets over 2,000 hours of sunshine a year, rivalling Florida as the “sunshine state”Over 2.7 million people reside in the region making it the 20th largest metro in the countryHigh opportunity and relatively low home prices make Baltimore one of the hottest Real Estate markets in the nationProperties can be purchased in the $70 - $85K range and rents range from $1300 - $1600 a month for 3 - 4 bedroom homes.

I recommend Sacramento far and above all other options for several reasons, here they are and the links to the data backing up the claims:Sacramento is projected by Realtor.com to be the #4 Hottest Metro Market in the Nation, with a projected appreciation this year or 7.2% and sales growth of 4.9%Sacramento is going lead the nation in rental growth in 2017 with a 10% year-on-year increase, and an 8.5% increase in 2018And that's all because Millennials are moving to Sacramento in droves for a better quality of life, and that trend is projected to continue for the next 5 years.

Those numbers are unusual high compare to New York City where I am familiar with.Now at same time the medias says Houston Texas are one of the hottest market right now to invest.How they are both so contradictory ?

Those with expensive houses are less likely to seek an even more expensive house if it is over $750,000 instead of $1M as in the recent past.Sales volume has declined year over year.Dallas, having been one of the hottest markets over the past 5 years, slowing down has far reaching implications for the overall housing market in the US.

We have offices all across the country and from my experience I have seen that Dallas is one of the hottest markets.

Indiana is one of the hottest out of state markets in the country.