I’d like to start investing more heavily into Bucks and Montgomery county areas in PA, along with Camden and Gloucester counties in NJ.

And if you are looking into this just for the sake of saving the planet, 1. remember the solar industry is heavily subsidized, creating distortions in other areas, and 2. most of the solar brands manufacturing are not green at all, leaving behind a bunch of toxic byproducts + if you factor in the materials and energy consumed in the production of panels, they will never recover that during their useful lifetime. 

That also heavily impacts local taxes as well.  

My team works heavily with investors in VA, happy to take a look at the property and see what the numbers look like on both the sale and rental side.

I invest heavily in Killeen, this is a market where you have to be familiar with the zip codes.

I've looked heavily into the trades.

He said within 6 months or so I should be able to get an FHA loan, so that's why I'm relying so heavily on that idea.I just wonder if after having an FHA loan for a year (so 1-1/2 years of credit history) if I would qualify for a conventional.

I haven't been investigating East Bay since I heard California is heavily biased towards tenants (especially during COVID time).

The numbers would have to be scrutinized pretty heavily for the SFH, especially in some hot areas.

I weigh investment returns more heavily than #3 and #4.I avoid low income housing due to the nature of the business, I feel things are simpler and less drama by operating entry level housing (SFH) that is not focused on government subsidies.