I need help finding statistics of appreciation, population growth, job growth.California of course has great appreciation and limited competition growth with high house prices making renting almost a necessity but I worry with more people leaving California then coming in this year that Phoenix might be a better investment in terms of long term growth.

You limit out at 10 of those loans so you can do that every year for a while but eventually you can't any longer.

I'm willing to bet you may have to pay some of their demand to ensure this doesn't happen.3.

I think the simplest summation of Booking is that if you are willing to live with very limited and frustrating customer service it is a great tool to fill gaps in the calendar. 

Don’t limit yourself geographically.  

It seemed like a safe bet.

You’ll also find out when you talk to previous landlords.My policy is to never rent to a tenant with an eviction on their record, though some landlords put a time limit on it such as “no evictions in the past five years.”

Given your residency limits, the high prices in NYC and surrounding areas are a challenge, but there are still options in neighborhoods further out within your allowed range, like parts of Queens, Brooklyn, and the Bronx.

Low prices enable more people to buy, limiting demand for rental properties so rents decline (in inflation-adjusted dollars).Population Growth: In areas with growing populations, demand outpaces supply, driving up property prices.

Limiting those expenses is a significant part of landlording!