@Joe Munoz - I bought a Duplex last November just south of Pine Island Rd. on Cultural Park Blvd.

Tampa is becoming a big city and has lots of culture.

Do a little research on the changes that have happened in college prices, and culture.

There is a lot of development both economically and culturally in the downtown area, and Carroll College (University) is quickly growing.

., high rent growth and high occupancy rates)Low barriers to entry and easy/cheap moneyHuntsville’s status as one of the nation’s most well-educated STEM cities has been a prime attractor of major employers and their staffing needs, resulting in a doubling of the Huntsville Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSA) annual population growth rate over the past five years.The pandemic triggered a population migration across the country, helping to fuel Huntsville’s growth as it offers a great quality of life, high-paying jobs and easy access to abundant outdoor and cultural activities.These attributes helped secure Huntsville’s rating as the No. 1 “Place to Live in the Country” by U.S.

Cashflow, appreciation and great culture.

The way to go about researching these companies is looking for whether they have the tools, resources, and culture that you think your own business can thrive in. 

The good news is at KW we have all those things....a similar culture that makes it easy to network, investors in all types of assets, and at many offices regular opportunities presented for investments.   

As a fellow northerner, I tend to buy in the Southern half of the US for 2 reasons:1) you get much higher year-round occupancy rates in the South & it’s simply tough to earn a good ROI in the North if your place sits vacant for a big chunk of the year2) Culturally, the Southern half of the US seems to be a lot more accepting of STRs regulation-wise.

I completely understand that people come from all backgrounds, cultures, and a lot of people don't speak English as their primary language.