By providing unique attractions and recreational opportunities, parks can significantly enhance the surrounding real estate market.

Here's a quick summary:Manchester: STR demand could come from business travelers, especially near Hartford.Canton: Lower demand unless near outdoor recreation areas.Southington: Strong option with year-round tourists (skiing, Lake Compounce).Bristol: Good potential with ESPN and tourist attractions.Berlin: May have less demand unless near major highways.Focus on properties near attractions or business centers to keep occupancy high.

I'll just say this. i was a full time Police Officer working in the largest agency in the state and feeling burnt out.

If you prefer rentals in B or B+ neighborhoods instead (mainly for higher tenant quality, lower crime rates, and better long-term appreciation potential) and don’t mind broadening your search beyond Huntsville, other more affordable locales in Alabama—like Birmingham, the state’s largest city—could be a good fit.We’re active in suburbs on the west side of Birmingham like Adamsville, Forestdale, Sylvan Springs, and Pleasant Grove, and a good portion of properties there meet the 1% rule.

I did re-create the provided pro formas and did some stress testing of their assumptions.

First, I wish there was a location for San Bernardino County (SBC), especially since it is the largest county in the US with so much variance of investment potential. 

We have one of the largest small multifamily pools in the country. 

Thank you to all for taking the time.It's not luxury by any means, but for the properties I have seen in the neighborhood, I truly do believe it is in better shape than 90% in the specific neighborhood at least - 1960s neighborhood, covers whole sq mile. 3b1b 850sqft, "normal sized front yard" (for the area) 1,000sqft front yard and largest backyard in the neighborhood at 5000sqft. 

And its got great recreation and fishing and spectacular summer weather which is why I want to get a place there so I can be out of the Vegas heat 4 months out of the year. 

Worcester, Massachusetts' second-largest city, is popular due to lower entry prices and strong rental demand.