I know I personally had no desire to escape to another urban environment (other than a moment of wishing I could experience Venice when there were no other tourists <grin>).If we are able to bring the pandemic under control by summer 2021, I suspect there will be a lot of pent up energy to visit all the vibrant destination cities around the world that were closed down and not at all vibrant in 2020.And, yes, we were able to purchase the 200 Airbnb IPO Directed Shares.

@Alexander Canha Look for markets that have strong economic and demographic fundamentals with vibrant, modern economies.

The city has seen significant population growth in recent years, and with its diverse and vibrant economy, it is an attractive destination for both students and professionals.

@Vu TrinhThe system for buying out of state rental property varies from one investor to the next, so there’s no one-size-fits-all formula to follow.However, while even though goals and investment strategies are different, there are some general guidelines to consider before investing in rentals that are out of your home state:Look for markets with vibrant economies, strong population and job growth, and low unemployment ratesUse the free rental property analyzer in this article to forecast the potential return of a property.

Indy has a growing population and a divers, vibrant economy whereas Cleveland has a shrinking population.

Chase Sapphire: Overall just a really good card. $500 annual fee but the rewards points you get more than replaces that.Southwest Airlines: Good amount of points, we could have gone with any airline like Alaskan but just went with Southwest.Any hotel card, that's more your preference, but we have a Hilton Rewards card.Chase Freedom Unlimited: Great first starter card.

@Iman Moorman Welcome to the vibrant BP community.

@Ming Wu   you may want to look at Portland Oregon... vibrant city... prices are between Seattle and BAy Area prices.. rents are super stable.. 1% vacancy factor in the entire metro area.

He also adds value to my business by helping source tenants thru our collective network, manage subcontractors, and handle my construction-- so I can focus on my economic engine- sales day job.My business model-- I'm sitting on 3 duplexes and 1 quadplex in solid parts of the Twin Cities-- in young, vibrant areas near breweries, coffee shops and great restaurants...

Their should be some type of system to weed out these types of listings and to have a vibrant ,active and trustworthy marketplace Any thought or success stories thru the marketplace?