With buyer incentives and even deals to be made with builders for using their lender, there are opportunities to strike deals in the new build sectors.

It doesn't really matter if the Fed cares about one sector versus another sector.

There are a lot of things to consider investing from out of state and especially with short term rentals if you don't have experience in that sector. 

Conversely if you know you don't want to deal with student housing then be further away from UW and closer to the industrial sector.  

There are also some great sub markets just outside of Harrisburg city limits (in Dauphin and Cumberland counties) where cash flow and appreciation are possible and with diverse job sectors it's easier to fill the units. 

Originally posted by @Jack Tucker: The problem that I'm finding is that there are so many bad apples in this sector, it is hard to establish trust.

They are concentrated in the energy sector and 3.

Greetings, those who work in the office sector!

You can increase your odds by looking for a few certain things however, 1) Back on markets can be pretty popular, especially if it has been sitting for a long time. 2)retirees are another huge sector because typically they like the income and it spreads out the tax hit over many years.

In fact, Indy is the ONLY U.S. metropolitan area to have specialized employment concentrations in all five bioscience sectors: agricultural feedstock and chemicals; bioscience-related distribution; drugs and pharmaceuticals; medical devices and equipment; and research, testing, and medical laboratories.Population Growth: With a metro area of over 2.1 million people, Indianapolis is the 2nd largest city in the Midwest and 14th largest in the U.S.