Lubbock has a low barrier to entry and has several backup economic drivers by being the primary hub (agriculture, financial, healthcare, material goods, transportation, entertainment) for an area the size of most states east of the Mississippi.

Seems like he had a podcast about a year ago where he discussed most of his investment concepts are somewhat dated right now and were really for a different era or economic environment.Probably what works best right now is rent by the room/house hack. 

That carries over to the economics of the deal and you'll see returns much lower than if you run them on a more efficient floorplan. 

Not a fan of loan guarantor fees in general.Sponsors track record in these types deals across multiple economic cycles (when I see these types of deals, I mean acquiring new construction multifamily in the area)I am sure if I saw the deck, I would have at least a dozen more questions.  

Look into Tampa’s overall economic health, job growth, and any upcoming developments that could impact property values.If you're also in need of fund for your fix and flip venture, let's connect.

Just the economics of this market show there is room for prices to continue to rise - supply and demand.

As others have suggested, it should make sense economically before you worry yourself about the tax benefits.There is a piece of mind of renting sometiems.

Diving into market analysis is a crucial step, and here’s how you can start:Begin by assessing economic indicators like job growth and unemployment rates.

For instance; depending on the price range of the unit, people may be buying a place to call home; or they may be buying a sense of security that is economically stabe and affordable; or they may be buying, in the case of a luxury rental, prestige and a sense of accomplishment in life.

Any insights on economic development, population movement and jobs diversity for Mobile, AL will be much appreciated.I have already used city-data for these markets, but the information is dated.