I think a reasonably priced market that's growing and has a diversified economy with relatively low crime and good schools.

Also, what isn't very well known is that a large number of Dominicans living in the country (especially the capital) aren't poor as the Dominican economy has been booming over the last 20 years.

I think this is a strategic way for people who live in expensive markets to enter into better cash-flowing markets with stronger guarantees and property management than most.

The rents are relatively low, appreciation has stagnated, lack of economic vibrance, and diversity of economy.

What makes Indy a good market to invest is that it has strong economic and demographic fundamentals, modern diverse economy and is very landlord friendly.

First, look at out-of-state markets with good rents, strong economies, and room to grow.

We manage 100 rentals, mostly STR.Two options to consider. 1) With that low interest rate, it opens up possibilities to net a larger sales price with creative finance strategies like “Wrap” or “Subto.”2) You could sell and reinvest that $200k net into something that yields a stronger rental return, while enjoying the same appreciation over the next 10-20 years for the family legacy.

Strong Long Term Trends: The shift to the experience economy continues.  

Shortage of inventory and stable economy seem to be continuing so still relatively confident in the future.

As for Honolulu, multifamily properties can offer stable returns, especially if you plan to live in one unit.Consider the local economies, job markets, and future development plans in each location.