We have a competitor who owns a property bordering a major river and they are constantly booked and their rental is nice but not not that nice.

I live in Washington near the border to Idaho.

That is going to be extremely difficult in a market like DFW, bordering impossible.

We have this great plot of land which borders main street and another street on which we’re rehabbing a couple of homes.

While I understand the numbers have to fit my agenda, would it be best to look in another state since i live near the NH border? 

Pick up a $4-$5M with 30-50 Units in a C area at the border of a B area, or in an expanding area.

Everyone has different perceptions for B Class and this is mine based off our market in Toledo.1) Mix of investor owned and home owners (Last few years leaning more toward home owners buying)2) Infrastructure supporting tenant and home owner demand (Car manufacturers, ProMedica hospital, Washington Local School District, Toledo University, etc...)3) Homes well kept, yards mowed, none or very few bordered up homes, cars with wheels, pride of ownership, lower crime, no riff raff roaming the streets lol4) All tenants employed and submit rent payments online.

@Fabio SelmiSan Antonio, TX - Decent choice, get ahold of @Joe SAustin, TX - Too liberalKnoxville, TN - I love TN, no experience yet with Knox, but I hear good thingsEugene, OR - Way too liberalPhoenix, AZ - Not Phx itself, but one of the many cities surrounding it, either East or West Valley, best RE market in the US for years.Tucson, AZ - Ehhh, maybe....too close to the border with it being wide open and pretty liberalDenver, CO - Blue to the coreColorado Springs, CO - SameSalt Lake City, UT - Just doesn't feel right but I honestly don't knowLexington, KY - Good choice IMOJust my $0.02.... 

Lots of political changes worldwide.   2-3 million immigrants crossed the border in the past two years.   

This piece is about 2 acres and located within the flood map border but I held onto it since we got it dirt cheap (pun intended).