I said Northern Nevada, Las Vegas is Southern Nevada.

Be sure to do your due diligence, regardless of where you source a PM candidate.If they're good, they'll be able to tell you the areas to avoid, rental rates, vacancy rates, and possibly provide you some investment property leads.Here is a list of some great cash-flow markets to explore:Northern CA (and other more rural parts of CA), Phoenix, AZ, Las Vegas, NV, Cleveland, OH, Dallas, TX, Houston, TX, Kansas City, MO, Chicago, IL, Pittsburgh, PA, Atlanta, GA, Trenton, NJ, Upstate NY, Milwaukee, WI, and Indianapolis, ILThere are pro's and con's to every market - this is where the good folks at BP can really help you narrow your field of focus.Feel free to connect with me if you'd like to chat more.

But even with the positive soil results, my fiancee still can’t get over the mining history in the area, and the impact that would have on daily living (always questioning the safety of local produce, our dog not able to swim in local waters, hesitance to plant a garden...etc.).So as for us acquiring this property for personal use, I think that’s probably out of the question.

Looks like more laid off will happen in Las Vegas.  

Nothing is CA will cash flow and the time to buy in Phoenix and Las Vegas for good cash flow has long since passed.

Just wondering what you guys think of the housing market in Las Vegas NV?

But I have a listing in Las Vegas right now that is tenant occupied and the owner (my client) self manages. 

The property is in Las Vegas.

I am a Realtor In the Las Vegas area.  

Rent is increasing faster than usual in Las Vegas, at least in the SFR market.