Generally, looking for smaller multifamily properties for the BRRR strategy where rental rates relative to pricing and demographics seem favorable.Thank you!

@Jesse Aiken I can't speak to the demographics of your town, but I can tell you if you had 80 contact resulting in one showing, you are doing something to turns off your leads. 

I will definitely take a look at the demographic projections for IN and consider Alpine.Finally, @Curt Davis - thanks for the dose of practicality ;-)

Both have positive economic/demographic trends, are very affordable and cash flow well.

It's not unusual for banks to prune 5 percent to 10 percent of branches for demographic, competitive, cost and other reasons, said Thomas, the bank consultant, who runs branch location.com .

I'd definitely suggest browsing Craigslist in your area and finding some interior pictures of other rentals targeted to a similar demographic (price point, size, location, etc).One piece of feedback that I received from a PM is that it is better to have something slightly different than the rest.

I think a lot of this is dependent on the demographic or socioeconomic status of renters.

Hell in the day when I was funding 50 to 60 TK properties a month EACH and every one of them the borrower was taking cash out.. so these were cash flowing and getting CASH out at close..Where the mid west market is a challenge is most West coast investors don't quite understand the socio demographics and that rent collection is directly related to price..

Change Property Demographic- maybe farm in a new market, of raise price point to increase profits.

I'm looking to start picking up single-family rentals in the Houston area, and am curious as to the types of areas in a given city that yield the best prospects for cash-flowing SF homes.What should I be looking for in terms of demographics that may represent better prospects for cash-flowing properties?