After Macon, GA, Frisco, Sugarland and McKinney are the fastest growing cities in the nation, according to Wiki. 

And well since my strategy is to hold regardless of the market, I’m not too concerned with rents decreasing in my city of Dallas, the fastest growing metroplex in America.I do want to continue learning though, so if you have a list of risks involve with multiple mortgages that aren’t also present with cash offers please do share. 

It is one of the fastest growing tech cities in the midwest. 

That said, I know landlords here in Seattle that have had tough situations thrust on them because of the city code, and I am by no means characterizing Seattle as "Landlord Friendly", I'm just saying that a couple of restrictive laws and a difficult city council aren't enough of a reason for me to NEVER invest in one of the fastest growing cities in the United States.PS: I own 6 short term rentals, 2 of which (the maximum allowable by current city codes) are in Seattle.

I also will consider Zelle and have one tenant that pays through Facebook which is an automatic payment and is the fastest and easiest one of all.

In San Antonio, Houston and the DFW metro-plex, you have some of the highest and fastest growing areas of the country in jobs and migration. 

Its the fastest growing metro area in the midwest, and has seen great appreciation, which is projected to continue over the next few years.

One of the fastest ways to browse property listings is online.

It is one of the fastest growing cities in the United States, with a population of over 2 million people.

You can listen to the interview here: http://joefairless.com/blog/podcast/jf107-presentingthe-worlds-fastest-refinance/