Yes, you can expand (and SBA has some great options for that), but the basis for a strong expansion is really understanding how the business works.

If you’ve got strong tenant demand, proximity to top employers, or even access to public transit, you’re laying a solid foundation.

That’s when I realized I already had a strong connection to the Tampa Bay area—my aunts and uncles live in Largo, just 30 minutes from this home.

The country is the economic powerhouse of Europe, with a highly diversified economy driven by strong industrial, automotive, and technological sectors.

If you feel like you’re managing your property manager, it’s a strong sign that the manager may not be the right fit.

Try to see the property yourself if you can (was out of state initially).

Dealing with non-paying tenants in a state like Massachusetts, which has strong tenant protections, is no small task.

My initial interest in out-of-state investing stems from the high cost of multifamily properties in New York and the state’s renter-friendly laws.

Rental market is pretty strong, there are a lot of good economic drivers.

With that said, I've done some research on the market and found the following information helpful in my considerations for Phoenix that you might find helpful as well:  Demand for both buying and renting property remains high due to the city's strong economy and growing population.