Fortunately I moved to SF in 1994 and along with the dot com boom, I could see gentrification in the city being much more fluid than Santa Clara.

You can start with the city website www.coj.net for the building department or property appraiser or the tax collectors office www.taxcollector.coj.net As for the structure of your deal just read the forums about llc v Incorporated and all the good information that can be found in there.One other thing I did with my units that many may not agree with is that I get a general liability coverage for each llc related to that llc and I would get an umbrella policy for you as well.

-Cleveland, has a lot of cashflow potential, average multiform around $140k. https://learn.roofstock.com/bl...There are other smaller markets like Dayton, Akron, and and Newark, which we are starting to see these areas boom due to huge investors and corporations like Intel choosing to set up shop in these kind of areas.

So I am not afraid of this area.)Other close options would be to the north in Nassau Co (Yulee/Fernandina) that area about 20 minutes north is booming.

Can't speak on the STR side but near Southside Downtown is booming.

I am very bullish on the Austin, Texas market for the future, I plan to continuously improve the home and eventually pull out equity during the next boom cycle.

Charlotte is DEFINITELY booming... 

As with prettY much all commercial real estate firms and investments, future returns may not match the BOOM period - the golden age of MF - from say 2018 to 2022.

Historically the neighborhood has been rough, there are certainly bad parts, and the schools are bad- but it's close proximity to downtown and a boom of development happening on North Main street all bodes well.

What will create the persistent demand that outlasts the temporary boom?