Property owners in Oklahoma City - do you water your foundations?

Because of that low barrier to entry, plenty of investors from all over are looking at this city.

It is a small town, definitely a tertiary market right now, but that is where opportunity is going to be found.I think LTR, in the right location, can provide enough revenue annually to cover all holding and leverage costs while the resident pays down the principle and the demand in the city sustains slow and steady appreciation. 

By no means cheap but solid rent + demand, fun place to live, decent inventory (relatively speaking), and is still commutable to the city. 

When looking at properties in other cities, I usually start by researching market trends like price-to-rent ratios, crime rates, and growth potential.

How was the permitting process with the city?

Was your QOZB designed for a specific state/city, or was it structured to operate more nationally?

I’m mainly focused on the ATL/GA region but am open to exploring other cities too.A little about why I'm here: I’m an engineer by day and a real estate enthusiast by night.

Runner Up:- Lincoln City, Seaside, Gearhart - All of these towns are charming and growing and have all of the above to offer.

Quote from @Elam Fisher Jr: Anyone have experience with mid term rentals in Baltimore city?