I've been in Austin since 1992 and it's an awesome city to live and work.

I am an advocate for Philadelphia, particularly for those like yourself who are local to the area with knowledge of the city.

@Matt Wanyes but... is that actually your biggest concern? 

For example, if I were to invest in Columbus, Ohio, could anyone share their insights on which neighborhoods or parts of the city offer good returns?

If necessary to go through city or not..

That being said, there is a rather diverse property and tenant mix within Allentown, like there is in most cities. 

I'm a former general contractor and cabinet maker based in New York City.

The Huntsville metro is a really interesting place because it contains some of the fastest-growing cities in Alabama.

Price-to-rent ratios are solid, and there’s still room for appreciation in the right areas.The key is understanding the nuances of the city—it’s not a market where you can just buy blind and expect good results.

The biggest hurdle in the Scott's model is the Deed for Contract.