Some that come to mind but not an exhaustive list in/around the city are Brighton Heights, Bellevue, Avalon, Carnegie, Crafton, Ingram, Beechview, Brookline, Troy Hill, Millvale, Etna, Sharpsburg, West View, Greenfield, Brentwood, Coraopolis, Bridgeville. 

For me, I do not view real estate as anything other than a financial investment.  

As you venture to try and find what cities/areas to buy in might I suggest this resourcehttps://www.areavibes.com/This is a great website to get an over view/starting point for what the neighborhoods are like. 

Look for views, seclusion, walkout basement potential, water feature potential- people love ponds, add trees, add boulders, multiple access or roadside properties, no zoning in Texas counties, check city zoning, location location, utility access.5.  

Most here are real estate investors and typically those are not viewed as "businesses" because they have no real value as businesses outside the value of the asset(s) owned.

View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.Hi guys, I am looking to BRRRR out-of-state.

I’ve noticed that my confidence grows with every conversation I have with experienced real estate investors, and even more so each time I take a concrete step forward.I'm a strong advocate for personal growth and development, and it's great to see that you also view it as essential to success in investing.

You will be judged for having rented to a offender and will be viewed as placing others in danger. 

If you want an in-depth view I would:- Research government statistics (population growth, median prices, appreciation, etc)- Qualitative research- Go to meetups, talk to investors (you won't find it hard to find someone investing out of state in OH)- Use softwares like rentometer, Vestmap, etc that's what I always say.

I have a house where the information bubble (assessment, stats, value) is a house two blocks away, even shows a street view picture.