I don't write this to fully dispute your conclusions, but to share the more conservative outlook with anyone else who may be learning from these discussions.

@Cody LewisI actually use Constant Contact as my CRM, I download that as a backup, and download into Outlook.

I closed on mine just after the school year started, so there weren't a ton of people out looking.

His payment will be under 1K/month all in so he will cashflow, a poor CoC return here but he doesn't care, he is doing it for the long term outlook of Casa Grande.

You seem to have a great outlook.:)

PWC's article is proof that Middle Tennessee is still a great place to invest with long term solid outlook.

I chose Keller Williams because of their mentoring / coaching, teamwork, huge network, capped commission, residential and commercial focus options, and the outlook that you are building your own business and it can look like whatever you want it to be based on your life goals. 

I was just looking to get some of your opinions on the long term outlook for landlording/ property ownership, specifically dealing with the current political situation/administration. 

I don't think my strategy was to be my own gentrification machine; more important to me was that I bought houses in the geographic area I thought had the best long-term outlook, combined with ease of self-management and homes that fit my preferred tenant base.

And that’s just the stuff pertaining directly to real estate.So, I’d love to continue investing in BRRRR’s or flip houses when/if I move to Houston, but wonder if it’s a good market for those forms of investing or if I should start changing my investing outlook.