Especially in the zip codes @Stuart Udis mentioned above, and around Temple University. 

For your first multi-family property, focus on areas with strong rental demand but lower prices, like cities with job growth or near universities.

Maybe there's military nearby or hospitals or universities?

It was the perfect solution for this home considering it's location only a few miles from the University of Houston, Texas Southern Univ., VA hospital, Texas Medical Center, Downtown Houston, Toyota Center, Reliant Stadium as well as Hwy 45, 59, 288 and 610.

Not sure if you want to manage it, but I have an Airbnb near a university that does great, so that could be an option as well if you find the right house.

However, University Circle could be promising for appreciation if you're looking to hold long-term.

I would avoid the expensive over saturated tourist markets and go for towns which have universities and hospitals.

Ive been thinking if i should hardwire a tesla universal wall connector or just install an outlet so the tenant can bring their own charger.

I have two friends who own rental properties and they are successful with their properties, I read Rich Dad Poor Dad twice along with Rental Property Investing and Power of Habit, I've been told by multiple people apart of the Baby Boomer and Generation X that they wish they invested in Real Estate at my age, I was a Resident Advisor at my University and I enjoyed that role so some of the skills are transferrable, and lastly this is the best time for me to take a risk.

Research areas where there’s demand for these renters—proximity to hospitals, business hubs, or universities are great places to start.Furnishing the Property: Most mid-term renters expect fully furnished places, but not to the same extent as short-term rentals.