@Jared Smith SD, DC and Norfolk are among the areas where you can get multiple tours in the same geographical area and not have to move. 

MTRs are great, and there is a lot of opportunity with the different medical facilities in the area, as well as the influx of military and the gaining popularity of MTRs among the general public, not just traveling nurses.

Access to this information varies among the county, but you can begin by Google searching your local area’s public records.

The social peer pressure among the group will usually force them to figure out problems/drama that otherwise would be much harder if they're not in the same social circle.

Have you surveyed the EV ownership rates among the renters in your MTR area?

There's such a need for decent housing among the voucher holders here!

I would agree with you that India is the bright spot among the 5.

Two of the rentals are located in the mountains where it snows and have large decks, they are very high maintenance so I’d like to get out of those if possible.In the three SoCal houses total I’m now looking at 703k equity (Split among the houses- 162k, 204k and 336k).

I would say that among the profiles of DST investors I personally encounter in my practice, approximately 50-60% fall into those that flat out no longer want to deal with the TTTs, while the remaining 50-40% are scattered amongst A) those that need a backup scenario for their 45 day ID, B) those that need help matching up their debt/equity requirements and lastly C) those that have boot left to deploy after their primary choice(es).

In Colorado we’re lucky to have the best of both worlds: landlord friendly laws (among the top 5 most landlord friendly states for now although trending towards being more tenant friendly especially in the larger towns) and strong underlying fundamentals that drive high overall returns.