It feels like the city can operate without accountability.

This may be easier to find in smaller towns or rural areas.Growth potential: Research areas with growing populations or emerging business districts.Tax incentives: Some localities offer incentives for small businesses or specific industries.Infrastructure: Ensure reliable internet and necessary utilities for your business.Potential locations to explore:Atlanta suburbs: Consider areas like Decatur, Marietta, or Lawrenceville for a balance of affordability and proximity to the city.South Carolina: Look into growing areas like Greenville, Rock Hill, or smaller towns in the Upstate region.North Carolina: The Research Triangle area (Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill) offers opportunities, as do smaller cities like Asheville or Wilmington.Remember to thoroughly research local building codes, zoning laws, and business regulations in any area you're considering.

I am not familiar with the Knoxville market - but if Kansas City ever interests you, I'd be happy to connect and share our current market. 

I would look into the south side of the city if you want to BRRRR.

We even pay tax to the city of Kennesaw for this same property, even though the address is in Acworth. 2.

I have narrowed down five different US cities where I would like to begin my investing journey and plan on picking one in the near future. 

Our city has a really active networking community, look out for local events via google or other FB groups.

Popular vacation destinations, like Florida's Panhandle (Destin, Panama City Beach, etc.), are worth looking into because of the year-round demand for rentals.

My tenants called the City to try and get it adjusted, and they pushed it onto me.How would you handle the situation?

Looking for some insight/ experiences from folks who have furnished rentals/ Airbnb in Anaheim (City requirement 31 day minimum unless you have a permit).