San Francisco)I look for markets that cashflow AND ones that have a supply/demand imbalance.

We’re focused on building a strong network in San Antonio and its surrounding areas since our goal is to acquire two properties per year to enhance our portfolio.We’ll be in San Antonio next week or possibly the week after and would love to connect with local professionals—property managers, contractors, investors, lenders, and others.

My company does handle San Antonio, so they may be able to assist you.  

Roman, I looked at both Charleston and San Antonio and put my review in this video.

Hi,My wife and I own 2 rentals in Hawaii and we would like to scale our investment by buying rental properties in the San Antonio and Temple area in Texas.

-- Right now I'm interested in class A/B suburban markets outside of NYC.NY can potentially be a good fit for your goal of building equity.According to Zillow, San Diego is the only major metro area with property value growth higher than NY since last year.

I'm not sure if you will find someone to post about this topic here but you can certainly visit some of the real estate groups close to you (there are several in San Antonio).  

Comparing Markets:High appreciation markets (like Los Angeles, San Francisco, etc.) tend to have lower cap rates and higher property prices, making them less cash-flow-friendly but better for long-term appreciation.

See you are from San Diego.

In San Francisco, renting illegal units is a double whammy as you technically cannot receive any compensation for an illegal space while at the same time you are unable to evict anyone due to the eviction control in San Francisco.