You'll have quality tenants, minimal hands-on management, and lower potential maintenance issues.

Validate zoning, potential special or use variance, future zoning map, neighboring zoning.

Below are the key factors companies consider when choosing a city for investment:Low operating costs: Companies are unlikely to choose a location where state income taxes, property taxes, and insurance consume a significant portion of their potential profit.

However, I have no idea how to choose from the remaining cities, it seems there are a lot of potential options:- Midwest - Michigan (ie: Grand Rapids) seems to have options, also seeing Columbus Ohio and Indianapolis coming up- Reno - I've seen mentioned several times on here- Pittsburgh / Philadelphia / Twin Cities - All mentioned as lower cost to get started, and seem to be experiencing growthI'd ideally like to find a place that has strong potential for future growth, a diversified economy, and I don't mind living in (being close to nature would be a plus). 

Also remember, you can NOT identify more than a certain number of POTENTIAL replacement properties, and they have to be within a certain percentage of value of the old property, and you can’t file this identifying paper and then change your mind.

If that isn't outlined in the lease, I would do that at renewal but potentially include that until that happens. 

I think thinking about some of your hang ups and potential obstacles will help you to resolve it.

I need to do some more research and potentially save some more money so I won't run into as many challenges. 

I'm looking to connect with potential borrowers.

My brain hurts but my blood is pumping due to excitement because of the potential that lies ahead of me.