If I was out of town and looking, I'd be checking out DTLA, Culver City, North Hollywood, Sherman Oaks, Long Beach, and Costa Mesa, because they all sort of attract and sustain young working class families, and that's the type of MFR renter I'm familiar with, and those neighborhoods are somewhat affordable, albeit a tad sketchy in some areas.Now, if I had a bigger budget and better knowledge on the ins and outs of newer developments, I'd be checking out Santa Monica, Brentwood, Venice, and Huntington Beach, because they're nicer neighborhoods.What are you looking for?

A particular duplex I'm looking at is located south of the tracks, east of James, and north of Refugee.

I am an investor located north of Seattle.

I was at Schofield so the Kapolei, Millilani, and North Shore markets were what I knew.

I grew up by SeaTac airport, did grad school in North Tacoma.

Once you factored in their leverage, the return is way north of 100%.After they converted it to a REIT and sold it to the stock investors.

A property that has wood siding in the north and a roof with 2 years left will have significantly different returns than a sided and re-roofed house with new windows.

Some areas up North and older properties, the code upgrades will be expensive.

I currently own a condo in North Bethesda area.

Back when, the only school was in Canada in the western world!