I have a nice hi-rise condo unit and I get tons of companies asking if I do MTRs for Visiting Nurses, Tech Professionals, etc.My place is positioned near a number of large DC Metro Hospitals, but since covid work-from-home and recent lift of Eviction Moritorium, I have had few people with jobs, but a ton of people recently evicted looking to rent my place.The one viable group - visiting nurses has been excluded because my HOA will not allow short or mid-term rentals (anything less than one year is a No-No).They claim too many transient tenants cause excessive wear and tear on the property and too many people using resources like the gym, or pool or common areas.I think that's a lot of horse waste!

Hello,I am a new investor in the metro Detroit area. 

Price point and work location are a great place to start when determining areas of Atlanta - metro is pretty big so that will likely determine which quadrant of the metro will best suit your needs.Shoot me a PM if you want to chat further!

Here’s our OPINION for the Metro Detroit market (use as a template for your target area!)

We view these value-add class B properties as good diversification from the class A BR properties, and all 3 are in solid metro areas. 

Areas around the metro, especially, are growing as more people look for affordable housing.As for your other markets:1.

I currently live in the Los Angeles metro area.

You also have to deal with a bunch of tire-kickers who just waste your time.The rest are only worth advertising on via syndication as not really enough traffic to justify resources to manually add.Of course, this is for our Metro Detroit market, each market may vary somewhat.

I would suggest looking into local groups as well, there are Real Estate Investor Associations in nearly every metro in the US, so I would join one if you can.

The hourly wage Id earn on that after paying expenses and taxes would put me at half the median income for my metro area.