Here are some and considerationsTo select the neighborhood that best suits your requirements and tastes, investigate the individual neighborhoods within each area.If you currently have children or want to have children in the future, research school districts.Because traffic and transportation infrastructure might differ, take into consideration your preferred method of transportation.It might be beneficial to visit each location, look about communities, and get a sense of the neighborhood before making a selection.

In addition, we're on I-85 corridor, so there's a lot of logistics, transportation, warehousing and so forth.

All speculation at this point, but near Lee St/29 and a little north of the Sylvan Hills neighborhood, imagine this:  taking MARTA from the airport heading back north in town, you get off of at a hub, where now you can walk over to the Atlanta Beltline terminal and take transport to your stop. 

I am on my second outside of Boston and the first didn't cash flow until I moved out.

Areas with good school districts, public transportation, and amenities tend to attract reliable tenants. 

Hi;I recently moved to a different apartment than the one I was renting in Boston.

@Ryan TallAs business traveler to SLC frequently to the DT area having access to transportation and walkability to a place like Trolley Square with restaurants, shops, and a store. 

I also attend the "Multifamily Investors Network of MA" meetup that is hosted monthly in the Boston area when I am home.  

I run a tax planning practice in Boston and am a CPA and Certified Tax Planner.  

Meet and talk with people who invest in real estate nearby, and pick areas that have a lot of people wanting to rent, good schools, easy access to public transport, and a chance for the property's value to go up.