"Class A area in the US" is like saying "I want to live where the sun shines". 

Sorry @Jason Guenther I don't have any sunshine to pump up your tailpipe, I'm just gonna be direct and "keep it real". 

.: And with the numbers being higher (1,000 sq ft cabins are going for 500k that I'm all in around 340k, 2,000 sq ft cabins are going for 800k that I'm all in around 575k), I can create the same equity and cash flow that I did with my rentals in a shorter period of time with less units and with property management built in.We would all be happy with this strategy alone...and just flip and make hay while the sun shines

You want me to blow sunshine or tell you what you need to hear.

This is the main topic I am referring to, as most of the transmission projects are already being researched. well I dont know anything about this industry.. but I do know the sun shines more in Lancaster Ca than anywhere on the East coast :)  Lancaster is the desert. not sure if that makes a difference or not.

Affordable housing, tons of sunshine, low property taxes, low sales tax, no traffic in town and no traffic to the mountains.

I'd also see if they are doing things to help keep the house cool during the day-keeping windows closed, having curtains or blinds closed to reduce the amount of direct light coming in (ie literally the sun shining in through the windows-not simple daylight).

Enjoy the sunshine!!

This isn't all sunshine and rainbows, by any means.

But it’s not a profit center or a good investment unless you live in an area with tons of sunshine, very expensive electricity, and you get to spend someone else’s money to do it in the form of tax rebates.