Draft proposal going to the board in the 2022-2023 FY. 2) Preserving and creating affordable housing- Focusing on supporting affordable housing initiatives in East Sanford and 1st Street Initiative to push for more amenities and parks, pushing for more access to affordable housing by partnering with Brick Capitals CDC to educate homebuyers, continuing to fund urgently needed rehab and repair projects and partner with nonprofits, continuing to support the S3 Housing Connect Initiative. 3) Vibrant downtown- Focusing on connecting Sanford to Jonesboro through a municipal service district and how to market and road their way to connecting them, continue improving mobility via sidewalks/bike paths, recruit and retain small businesses in Sanford and Jonesboro, continuing to develop local infrastructure.4) Planning & Infrastructure for growth- Making more efficient use of water and sewer systems- specifically long range future capabilities and collection/distribution, Improving Streetscapes (streets to improve determined by council), continuing to update land ordinances to promote the desire growth layout, updating local parks and other amenities, enhancing of street lights is on the book for 2022-2023 FY, development and enforcement of highway corridors passing through Sanford. 5) Engagement- Focusing on pooling community leaders together, partnering with local and non-local groups/leaders to strengthen Sanford's population engagement, developing diverse community building programs, and enhancing information dissemination for tourists.It's quite clear that Sanford is setting it's self up for future development in a big way, and it sounds like they are approaching it using the right methods as well.

With that in mind, I would want to invest in an area where the local economy is as diverse as possible as there's a greater chance of buffered impacts to employment. 2) Transportation - the trend is away from people not owning their own cars.

We are investors in addition to our professional backgrounds, and we utilized a variety of diverse strategies. 

Yes, we moved assets from high priced San Diego to the lower priced Oregon Coast, to add a little diversity to our portfolio and finally scratch that "out of state investor" itch. 

It's definitely more diverse and you get slightly more house per dollar compared to Folsom.

I have one manufactured home flip I am currently working on in Mesa and just trying to see how I can go from flip 1 to scaling and having a diverse portfolio of not only brrrr but sub to, wraps, fix and flip, str, etc. any and all help is welcome.

Some of the positives that I see are:- A significant sized population that's growing- Property taxes are fairly low- Landlord-tenant laws are supportive of landlords- Cost to purchase a property isn't astronomical - Cost of living and diversity of jobs seem good Beyond that, I don't know much about the market, or specific areas that tend to be best for cashflow.

The Bigger Pockets community is rich with a diversity of ideas and opinions. 

The population has been growing here year over year over the last decade, it is home to The Ohio State University which has over 50,000 students that live here along with those that visit, and it also holds a diverse range of young professionals and traveling nurses to fill the demand of the multiple business corporations and hospitals stationed here.

Both towns have Colleges/Universities, train access to Boston, and a mix of people who work locally and commute to work, so there is always a solid and diverse renter population.