For example, I want to be able to select things like:Within 15 minute walk of universityNo violent crimeAverage income levelAverage educationWithin 1 hour drive of international airportPublic transportation optionsFlood plainsOther natural disaster riskNearby restaurants/chainsetc.etc.etc.Then, I want to be able to see the counties in the state that offer the most matches, then I want to be able to view individual towns and neighborhoods that meet the criteria, and have them ranked.Then, my plan is to set up alerts on Zillow, Trulia, etc. and ask my agent friends to keep an eye out for properties becoming available in these specific areas. 

Specifically the newly burgeoning distribution and transportation business. 

A lot of students do not have any type of transportation and rely on walking, bikes or the bus system here.

Memphis, TennesseeEconomic Factors: Memphis' economy is diversified, with sectors in transportation, shipping, and music tourism.Rental Demand: Steady, especially in affordable neighborhoods.Property Prices: Affordable in comparison to many other major cities.Rent-to-Price Ratio: Higher than average due to low property prices and decent rental rates.Market Trends: Steady, with a focus on affordable housing.Employment Opportunities: The job market is mixed, with some sectors growing more than others.Population Growth: Slow but steady.Vacancy Rates: Higher than national average, but depends on neighborhood.Local Laws: Tennessee laws tend to be landlord-friendly.4.

If you do not drive or do not like to drive, you might not like some areas because the transportation system in some states and in some areas is lacking. 

Transportation costs can easily take the feasibly possible notion of living in Cypress on a housing voucher to impractical at best or financially detrimental at worst due to the lack of public transportation available.

These are NOT the mobile/manufactured homes you might be thinking of, but are *real* homes built in modules in a faculty and then transported to your site and put together on a foundation with all utilities already stubbed up.

We typically don't rent a car so usually walk a lot or take cabs or shared transportation. 

So, as the dominoes start falling, he will wait to see where the deals are, probably in commodities or transportation and he will buy the best deals.

I gotta co-sign with Jeff B. on this as far as the enclosed link showed there is no benefit to the consumer, REIs not even small banks, only the trillion dollar financial institutes will breathe a sigh of relief via the CHOICE Act.