Texas cities like Austin, Dallas, and Houston are experiencing rapid growth.

Nashville and its surrounding suburbs are still experiencing rapid growth - and it doesn't look like it will be slowing down anytime soon with companies like Oracle and Amazon moving HQs here.

You're generally seeing a 10% CoC return here and Detroit is rapidly appreciating. 

Kansas City is rapidly growing and offering great investment opportunities.Kansas City is not just a place to invest in financially, but also a wonderful place to build a life.

Columbus is a rapidly growing city with a strong rental market.

From there every 20 point increment affect pricing differently.

We did use a high-grade vinyl plank flooring over the concrete floor down there, just in case, but years later we can say there have been no more water issues.We also plumbed in and installed a laundry room, purchasing twin pairs of coin-op Speed Queens.All of those renovations allowed us to go up-market a bit, from the prior $160/week to $180/week within the first few weeks on the incremental rehabbed units.

Message me on BP and we can set something up.Original BP post (check it out to see how much of a dream this was for me 9 months ago): https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/55/topics/1162005-first...Best, RyanOn a side note, if anyone's looking for a young, motivated, and incredibly knowledgeable agent in Grand Rapids and the surrounding areas, let me know and I'd be happy to connect you. 

Bye-bye incremental demand.From a human impact perspective this is sad.

The area by the race track has definitely seen some rapid growth since NASCAR has invested hundreds of millions into that area.