Therefore, I'm focusing on Texas for now.Here are some specific points I would appreciate advice on:Cash Flow and Growth Potential, Market Stability, Property Management, Local Insights.Additionally, if there are any realtors here who specialize in investment properties in these areas and can help me grow my portfolio, please reach out.Thank you in advance for your advice and suggestions.

I do like the beaches on weekdays around noon. lol actual problem is for locals and kamaina that lived there  over generation, the problem is not the expensive milk but more like Midwest income with California spending 

This will queue agents touting their local area. 

@Lara GonzalezAnd to answer your original question I generally like working with local credit unions.

Our goal is to invest more outside of Florida, so we're open to general advice that will help us analyze other cities and states as well.Hey Dan, I'd connect with local real estate agents for market insights and check websites like NeighborhoodScout and GreatSchools.

My suggestion is to work with a local investor out there and learn the model by helping them to find properties first. 

I'm looking into multifamily (duplex & self landlording) in my local area to get started, but my tri-state area (CT/NY/NJ) has a high entry price point that I'm concerned with over leveraging myself and losing liquidity on my first deal. 

I'm looking to expand in the Ohio area, but would like to get a little more insight on the demographics from local investors.C

The answer to those questions varies significantly depending on the type of facility (open, covered, enclosed, mixed), geographical location, competition, and local laws. 

Hi Travis, the thing is, Detroit population is dropping precipitously and continuously.