Notably, Fayetteville's growth surpasses that of major metropolitan areas like Philadelphia, New York, and Boston.The city attracts a stream of migrants, particularly from larger urban centers, underscoring its allure.

It has seen significant growth, especially with tech giants like Intel, Meta, Amazon, and Google setting up operations, driving up property prices and job opportunities.

I've spoken to a handful of people on the topic, most notably 2 separate well known investors in the creative finance space.

Lots of people also seem to be turning to MTR vs STR.....I'd look at places near medical centers....Cleveland Clinic, Mayo Clinic, MD Anderson...and whatever other giant medical facilities are around that cater to people that aren't always local. 

I'm curious to know if lending is tightening in general at this point or are buyers simply not able to qualify because of debt to income levels? 

However when refinancing I was not able to get that personal loan included in the cashout.

Ideally, my property generates around $500 per month cash flow after accounting for rent, insurance, tax, interest, PM fees.I’ve recently realized that repairs costs have notably affected my profits.

I have a buddy that is in mortgage but unfortunately we are not able to secure deals with his company because most buyers have better financing or cash options and this is taking me out of the game.

The other 2/3s of the metro area are doing more than well in every aspect.Outlook: We are currently in the middle of a giant freeway expansion/modernization project costing $1.7 billion dollars.

Hi BiggerPockets community, I am considering purchasing a STR and being an active participant for the opportunity to deduct the STR losses (notably deprecation) against my W2 job.