If you pursue co-living properties, I would still highly encourage you to analyze the deal as an LTR as a backup strategy in case things go sideways.

Regardless we lived in LA about 9years ago and don't feel comfortable going to another state.

There may be a lot of properties, but it won't do any good if there is no one here to live in them.

Factors driving this growth include economic opportunities, a high quality of life, affordable living, and reputable educational institutions.

I do not intend to live nor purchase any more property in the state of California. 

Kind of like if you are new to Chicago and ask your co-workers where to live, they all tell you their neighborhood, because that is what they know.Three things I suggest:1. 

But are short-lived, as in will take less than 2 quarters to rectify. 

@Vanessa SwitzlerI live and only invest in Greenville SC.It’s a great place to live and a great place to invest.It appears we have similar approaches doing JV and smaller syndications though we did do a deal with 281 units, too.My only caveat would be that I don’t consider Greenville to be a cash flow market - the growth is too strong and the demand too high.

I've been wondering things such as, should this CPA be located in the state where my rentals are or in the state I live in?

I currently live with my parents so my DTI is less than 43% for sure.credit is goodcurrently have 13k in a roth ira, i have been reading i can use up to 10k tax free one time, should i leverage this?