.: @Steve K.totally agree. my point was that we won't see continued population growth going forward like we did from 1990-2020, and even in the absence of that growth, housing demand will remain strong.  

Plus, the population growth and job market around Tampa keep driving rental stability, making it a solid choice for both cash flow and long-term equity.

There are a lot of markets with solid job markets, strong populations, solid rent growth, but when you are talking ONE property, unless you are considering highly rural areas, it likely doesn't matter.  

Hey Rajesh:I looked all over the west coast and couldn't find much in terms of markets/job growth/other infrastructure dev that showed appreciation and cash flow (both) would be very good.

I’m a broker based in Charlotte, NC, and I work with Compass to support investors in maximizing their growth strategies.

If you prefer a nicer home with future equity growth, White House might be the better choice.

Just a heads up, we don't post our prices publicly because we raise them frequently given our growth, and don't want potential members to get outdated pricing information. 

It is an old house but has been completely gutted and rennovated in a Midwest state with a flatline population growth.

Starting with buy-and-hold single-family and multifamily properties is a great strategy, especially in a market like Cincinnati, which has solid rental demand and growth potential.

The fact of the matter, as @Jay Hinrichs said, is that it *is* an either or proposition at least in the season of growth.