I am based in LA and work in the tech sector.

@Joseph M.Just to point out, areas of the central valley like Fresno and Bakersfield have historically always had higher unemployment rates because so much of the employment sector there is in agriculture.

Hershel, 30349 is not considered a "desirable" area yet and is on the South side of Atlanta whereas the tech sectors are closer to downtown or North of downtown ATL. 

Any on sector make up more than 20% of the job population?

We figured that maybe we can continue to borrow from the private sector if borrowing from equity isn't the best option.

Of course if you could acquire ALL of the neighboring buildings, you could have much greater control and rental price influence.My guess is that the owners of these buildings are essentially just parking money and not pursuing a value-add strategy.How do you all approach this sub-sector of Multifamily? 

These products usually move a little more slowly than a fixed asset so they can be great fail safe identifications for a 45 day identification list.The biggest obstacles to these in general are unrealistic investor expectation of return in the wholely owned sector. 

Reno is a market I am looking at because it is closer to me, is still affordable, and there is a growing tech/job sector with Tesla, Google, and others building into the area.

Homeowners can install proper screening for windows and patios to prevent no-see-ums from entering residences and outdoor areas used for leisure and entertaining.

Is there money to be made in this sector?