I am receiving a promotion at work that will keep me in the Houston region for at least two to three years.

I manage a portfolio of CRE investors whose investment strategy is diversifying assets from the MidAtlantic region (very low cap rates in our area), to the midwest and south in search ROI and ROE.That said, what's your overall strategy? 

Quick update after taking into account @Steven Tawresey and @Evan Polaski's advice and chatting with another lawyer and lender, I've decided to go with a commercial loan from a regional bank (FirstBank).I think the benefits - higher leverage (80% vs 75%), finance the reno budget, avoid due on sale risk, build track record with the bank - outweigh the drawbacks of higher interest rate risk (7yr fixed vs 30yr) and a slightly higher rate. 

I deal mostly with small regional banks and credit unions for my real estate business, but I definitely want to get tied up in a 30 year fixed conventional loan on my primary property.I paid cash for the house and only have about 60 days to close on the loan, in order to take advantage of the primary home interest deduction.

I own in several regional, drivable vacation rental markets (G-Burg TN and The Emerald Coast of FL).

As it relates to financing, generally (outside of seller financing) the common types of debt available for mobile home parks are:Local & Regional Banks - Banks are likely to be the best source of debt if you are just starting out. 

Which FC sites would you recommend for a real estate investors in western US region? 

But now, as reservoir levels hit new lows and mountain snowpack from California’s Sierra Nevada Mountains—which normally releases water through spring and summer—already nearing depletion, the exceptionally parched soil is also putting the region at increased risk for fires.

There is a new amazon facility in Colorado Springs, but I am not sure how much more appreciation the region will experience.

Have you found a better market in NH for them such as lakes region, or on the coast?