I personally wouldn't buy that home for me and my family but I think it will be just find for renters as it is on the less expensive end of the homes in the area and walking distance to a shopping center with a restaurant. 

Unfortunately for us, the salaries we anticipate on making will not be enough to get us away from our student loans.Currently I am at a clinical rotation for 8 weeks which requires 2 hours of commuting a day (yay bay area).

We are thinking of a Live in flip and hold or influenced by this blog https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/why-im-not-house-hacking , perhaps investing in our hometown in NJ which is somewhere we are more comfortable with and then essentially house hacking through their long distance cash flow in maryland.

More than willing to discuss the challenges of closing on a home long distance or through a power of attorney.

All she wants out of the deal is $10,000.This is the information about the house.The home is located in Huntsville, Alabama, in a quiet suburb, and walking distance from Oakwood College.

Palo Alto High School teachers are no better educated than those from low income neighborhoods.It is really distance and convenience to major employers that dictates home price.

Hi BP,For those doing out of state investing, where have you incorporated your LLC? Have you chosen your home state or the state you plan to invest in or another state with favorable corporate law (i.e Delaware)?Also ...

I know I am looking for population growth, job growth and determining whether the neighborhood is safe.For those who have experience investing in long distance RE, what are some sources you use to determine what specific areas / neighborhoods to focus on?

Still affordable, and with the fast ferries, the commutes are reasonable.

Plus, the ferry commute is much more pleasant than being stuck in traffic!