Property is cheap on the near West side and I have heard many investors are expecting the stringtown/haughville area to be PRIME as iupui is growing rapidly and the revitalization is moving towards the IMS TRACK.

From what I've seen, Nashville still has a very low supply and is growing very rapidly, which in turn, has made the surrounding cities like Madison, La Vergne, and Hendersonville great for affordable flips. 

I've heard Camas and Vancouver are good as well so I'll be exploring that market.Portland is rapidly heading in the same direction as SF and Seattle.

That is rapidly changing.

I am an investor in Cincinnati and own 7 SFR down here and plan to grow as rapid as possible.  

Vinings and Buckhead are always going to be crazy expensive compared to the more "dangerous" areas closer to downtown (as in, wildly hot Kirkwood, Decatur, Emory area, which are still rapidly rising in price). 

It doesn’t come into place because of the market or because of the property owner, but it actually requires a balance of citizens, of community groups, of property owners and government.”Council voted to approve the zoning change on first reading and is scheduled to vote on second and third readings this Thursday, when the agreement has been finalized.For those who do not know, Robert's Communities won the 2015 Award from the Manufactured Housing Institute for Community of the Year for a community they bought empty and are rapidly refilling with brand new multi section home.

(this is the strategy i am using... rapidly developing track record in both physical world and virtual world..... and rapidly explain how I am developing this track record.. but not really taking massive action.. in developing this track record.. but rather pivoting myself gradually towards major action...)However... before working with investors and possibly syndicating the deal... myself... i wanted to explore the feasible paths other folks took.. who already succeeded in syndicating their first deal.....Any help would be greatly appreciated... 

I've found that Grand Rapids, MI is a fantastic market to invest in. 

Think about carpets...do you really think that on a rental property they are worth what you paid when you bought the property and had them rapidly depreciated with cost segregation?