Picture it like a dart board—areas farther from the center experience increasing pressure, leading to appreciation if you plan to cherry pick any to hold onto.

I'm settled in now and my rental property is listed through a property management company. :-)

Not to mention, more HOA and possible gov't regulations on short-term rentals.With that in mind, as long as you pick an area that caters well to long- and mid-term (and possible short-term) rentals you'll have multiple exit strategies to employ.

I did see a few great townhomes but the $960 HOA fee's are grossly out of whack and kill cash flow.Henderson, Summerlin, Spring Valley, The Lakes all have some great properties if you know where to look or have an agent who tends to get pocket listings.

In general, the most sure way to confirm data is to actually look at the listings on Airbnb and Vrbo.

Meet and talk with people who invest in real estate nearby, and pick areas that have a lot of people wanting to rent, good schools, easy access to public transport, and a chance for the property's value to go up.

Start with a list of high equity homeowners and give them a call.

I bought it for 60,000 and have it listed  for 100,000. 

When I found the LLC on the pay stub, I saw it was the applicant and the website listed was 'for sale' on Godaddy.

I have House currently listed for Rent at $1,799.Looking to see how long homes stay on the market.