I agree....but the OP should still bear in mind that these Blue cities will still have very tenant-friendly laws in place, so that should be weighed into the decision as well....IMHO. 

I understand the capital region, the Adirondack region, and Western New York (Rochester and Buffalo) have their strengths and weaknesses, but I'm going to focus on this central part of the state.Binghamton is my favorite investment market for a few reasons, but it's not for everyone.STRENGTHS-  low prices-  blue collar overall, meaning lots of resources for contractors-  growing university, consistently growing rents-  I expect to see an actual 10% cap rate here, higher if the property needs work-  compared to downstate, permitting, evictions, etc. are simple and quick-  no code compliance inspections required on existing multifamiliesWEAKNESSES-  no. natural. appreciation.

To keep it simple the blue states usually afford tenants the most protections so IL and NJ are no stranger to things like this, whereas Oklahoma and Wyoming might be. 

Austin has been a high growth city and likely is six to 12 months ahead in the business cycle as many smaller cities.Of those Three, San Antonio provides you the same legal backdrop (Tx) and also geographical access (same day drive) and accelerating immigrant population growth (GDP growth requires much more immigration both red/blue agree on this in private)

Rather that throw his stuff on the front lawn, the socially acceptable way of publicly announcing your relationship is over, out tenant went to the store and bought a bag of charcoal and some lighter fluid.  

I've went with white, gray, and even a navy blue for one of my kitchens.  

I really like this dark blue.

It falls under the Blue Water Navy Vietnam Veterans Act.

It was going, OK, until, out of the blue they served an eviction  on an elderly tenant, without cause. 

Hello - We will be launching our first vacation home in Blue Ridge, GA, and I'm searching for reliable and dependable cleaning and maintenance partners.