In my opinion, San Antonio is a real estate gold mine for the future of what San Antonio will be, partially due to the migrations from Austin but there are a lot of pros about this market. 

I don't know the building unit count statistic influx, but I can't believe it is anywhere close to the net migration (supply/demand fundamentals).

It seems like most of the midwestern cities (and states like OH) have been losing population due to migration to cities in the south and west.

I don't love it, but really do not want to incur all the efforts and frictional costs to make a migration to a different company.

Welcome Nolan, I grow up there in Kokomo and migrated to Indianapolis for investing after the big job blowout there. 

@Melanie StephensBuying a deal in the snow belt with negative migration and boarded up properties on the same street despite rosy talk from all the real estate agents on BP from the same market regarding great cash flow etc.It doesn’t matter what the BP calculator or your own spreadsheet says about the deal.YOU WILL LOSE MONEY.

it really boils down to tenant demographic and Base income levels.for good bad or indifferent we all tend to migrate to what we can afford and usually to the top limits of what we can afford for housing..

I am migrating all my long distance  holdings in the USA and UK to CF platforms at the moment and so far am very happy with the results. 

I was a little older than you when I started... 25, but had the same concerns..... so I actually migrated towards the neighborhoods near our local university, where I could cater to young adults.... and I'd just tell them I manage the property-nobody, with the exception of parents asks who owns it.... they don't really know or care who ultimately owns the property.

I was reluctant to move to any app that didn't let me migrate my decades of data.