I would stay away since it’s a tertiary market with no real robust economy.

A robust library is great.

It's a very robust and flexible asset to own.

If you're a buy/hold investor, there are some great prospects that pop up around UVA for both college rentals as well as the robust medical residency program that UVA Med Center has.

See who has the most robust website and is actually making the most sales in your area.

Sure, some modern building methods are far superior to what was used in the past, but lots of building methods used today aren't nearly as robust as in prior generations (ask an experienced GC). ....Additionally, a new house is still in its "growing pains" phase, and a lot of serious problems can emerge in the first few years of ownership--e.g.; foundation/structural settling, improper water diversion systems creating rot, etc.

Software, robust investor portals, customer service agents, field crews, the whole 9.

The downside is obviously increased total interest payment over the life term of the loan.A 20 year loan will obviously have the opposite effect.My question is, given that my strategy is "buy-to-let", am I correct in my thinking that the advantage of more robust cashflow from day 1 with a 30 year loan is more desirable than the lower total interest payment over a 20 year period?

Needless to say, I've searched the forums and resources on BP, but haven't found anything that is robust and truly mobile.  

@Arthur LedfordIt's a pretty robust interface.