@Lauren MerendinoI strongly believe that your chosen market should be somewhere that you can go to in person / have strong personal knowledge of / have family or a network in already.  

You can find positive cash flow in both markets. 

There’s no real reason to jump into another market unless your goals shift and your current market doesn’t fit anymore—or if the market itself stops producing the results you need.Mastering one market and squeezing every opportunity out of it is a much better play than spreading yourself too thin and getting half-baked results in multiple places.

.- Short-Term Rentals in Non-Traditional Markets: Secondary markets like Florence, Alabama, are ideal for short-term rentals.

For those more entrenched in the Denver development market than I am, is this a fair trade for the city and for the developers?

This TDR is a new program that has been in development for 30 years and should ignite into an active free market for credits this coming July 15.

Excited to join this market and work with you all!

Quote from @Bear Geiger: At Little Bear CreekProperties, we specialize in developing large tracts of land into individuallots for home builders in the Raleigh, NC area.

I saw a report in Forbes about how BTR developments are shaping suburban rental markets.

I also have multiple tenants in the Ohio market that are part of the voucher program (CMHA & Eden).