If you're also considering other markets, you may want to look into Columbus as it has great macroeconomics with lots of growth - population, jobs, and companies developing here.

Great macroeconomics - population growth, job growth and lots of companies moving here.

Great macroeconomics here too - population growth, job growth, and lots of companies moving and developing here like Google, Amazon, Facebook, etc.

I also would look for a market that is emerging, has population growth, jobs expanding, favorable landlord laws, affordable for the residents.These are just some metrics.

They can learn how to do physical tasks like assembling a product by trying it a billion times inside a simulation until they have mastered it.

However, this was below the 5-year average annual absorption of around 5,000 units.Employment growth is forecast to be modest at 0.9% in 2024 and 0.5% in 2025, which may limit demand growth.

Would have some concern, given their very rosy projections of NOI growth even in year one from 3 million to 3.4 million ,13%. however, Yardi data shows Atlanta rents are actually negative so far this year, by -.1%. 

The asking rent growth rate of the metro's eight underlying submarkets over the past 12 months has been mixed, with cumulative change rates ranging from 1.9% (San Gabriel Valley) to -3.0% (South Bay).Competitive Inventory, Employment, AbsorptionTotal employment in the Los Angeles metropolitan area increased by 14,200 jobs during the first quarter, representing a growth rate of 0.3%, while industrial employment contracted by 2,043.

Try focusing on the growth in dollars rather than the growth in number of properties. 

MPLS seems to be having good growth too from what I read!