Tech jobs, data centers, and logistics are all major drivers of job growth combined with minimal building.

I was so mad, I felt like picking up a brick and smashing this thing. 

The problem is this.1) when tenant moves out, they don't have to provide me a forwarding address2) they could also change their email and or cell phone number as well3) my attorney says it's a conflict of interest to try and get the tenant's forwarding address from the tenant's attorney (they will most likely not provide this information)4) I do have the tenant's driver's license and US passportSo how do I go about obtaining the tenant's present address when there's no obligation on their part to provide it.

The last bust in 2015 came when Saudi Arabia got mad at Russia and flooded the market with cheap oil.

I understand the increased rent and the property being kept up better (maybe), but the risks are too great for me and I just don't like the concept.Good luck to whoever chooses to get involved in this , but I liked what @Paul Sandhu said a while back - it's like letting someone rent you car who then rents it out to various Uber drivers.....

But I did have a pretty thorough vetting process, including calling all the references he gave me, not paying anything down since I was paying for material, and snapping a picture of his current driver's license for ID verification.

It's your property, your contract, and you should be in the driver's seat the entire time.

The biggest driver for occupancy is a quality place with great service.

Proximity to the beach is a significant driver of rental demand and will command higher rental prices, leading owners to experience attractive returns on investment.In Texas, particularly in areas like Galveston, there is a robust market for direct beachfront vacation rentals.

I'm 21 years old, living in a small town in Southwest Missouri, making $28k/yr as a hospital driver.