Hey @Sara Carter, we've helped a few people find lenders for a similar situation.

A graph of growth or profitability gives a visual that some people may find easier to understand.

Personally, I've been investing more than 50 years and never looked at the demographics for a neighborhood one time because I always felt that you need more personal knowledge about the neighborhood e.g. whether it is blue-collar working people, whether it infested with gangbangers, what the ability to increase rents is, etc. and the only way to get a good feeling and understanding is to personally visit the neighborhoods in the daytime, evenings and on weekends because weekends and nighttime is when the bad people come out like cockroaches.

But the reality is most people rent these spaces, a lot of homeowners depend on this income. 

Not exactly what I want to hear knowing nurses are the ones that are helping people.

Just like some people prefer pick up trucks to cars or Chevy to Ford.

It wouldn't surprise me, though, since most people opt for the cheapest insurance they can possibly get and then are disappointed when the coverage sucks. 

You generally may see some newer investors there but great to get to know people. 3.

The small towns have several 1000 people.

Granted, that is for people that have perfect credit, putting down a large down payment, lower DTI, etc.