Piedmont, Dimond District, and Redwood Heights are my picks.

Also something to note, I live in the North Fort Worth area and be aware that there is some school district drama brewing in Keller ISD that covers much of 76244 and 76248.

The townhouse is located in Aspen’s sought-after lodging district, where STRs are fully permitted.

One thing to note- the building is older (built in 1922), is considered in a historical district, and although each unit has been fully renovated, I have not upgraded all the electrical/roof and plumbing, so that's on the older side which I know is more challenging to get insured... 

Do to an anomaly pertaining to the appraisal district, the total value of the two lots was divided equally between the lots instead of allocated by market value.  

Low vacancy rates, rising rents, and high tenant demand for more space/good school districts. 

Tenants are stable long term residents, and property is located in a desirable school district.

In rural Idaho, it is much the same way. the counties have minimum requirements and if you keep things on the up and up, it should be fine.Now, in a historical district, that is a different animal all together.

Essentially anywhere other than Hartford or Waterbury.

What do you think of my essentially 7-word answer?