I choose those other places because I travel a lot for work and I have liked neighborhoods in all of those states. 

By the time everyone starts their career or finishes college, according to my plan I will have multiple multifamily properties generating passive income so I would no longer have to work and continue my goals of starting businesses, being with my family, and the ability to travel where I want anytime I want. 

By the sounds of it, you intend on spending a reasonable amount of time in the state, and so your personal enjoyment of the place is as equal a priority as the investment side.If you think you will be travelling back to Chicago a lot during your time out here, then a front range/summit county location like Jon has suggested might be in your best interest, so you arn't too far from DIA.If, however, your goal is to get far away from the highway, then come and visit us in Telluride! 

The feedback i have gotten is that it is the locals that you need to watch out for -- not the business travelers or vacationers.I recommend you create a small kitchen space in your basement apartment with a bar sink, microwave, small refrigerator and Keurig. 

I’ve travelled to 45 of the 50 United States mostly while I was touring as a professional actor and singer from Seattle to New York.

Hi there BP,A RE newbie here, but dying to leave my computer-staring corporate job for that cash-flow-propelled passive income life of travel and freedom we're all dreaming of. 

It is usually everything involving travel owners dislike.

It seems the cons are rather obvious (diverting my focus and attention, having to find another network of professionals I can trust, less economies of scale, more travel) and I'm not sure there are a whole lot of benefits.

I assume that he travels and doesn't care to pay full-price for an apartment, considering he will be traveling a lot and he is here on business.

Traveling doctors, nurses, professors, business people Tagging J.