I've been looking at the standard Midwest hotspots (KC, Indy, etc) , and haven't had any luck with finding larger apartment complexes (20 units or higher).

Wanted to get the thoughts from my fellow cash buyers in regards to where you thing the next hot spot in town will be.

I believe that eventually that will be the next hot spot in Philadelphia.

This man was using contracts and advertising properties he did now own:https://www.myfloridalicense.com/sto/unlicensedact...As to DBPR stating BP is a "hotspot" of illegal activities, I would not be surprised if they didn't occasionally peruse the site looking for people operating illegally.The relevant statute is 475.43 for those wishing to learn more.

I’ve been buying investment properties for years now and it’s becoming quite the hot spot for people from California.Let me know if you’re interested at all and we can set up a call and I can tell you more about it and the different areas.

We plan to deploy at entry signage and at the common area 'hot spots' like dumpsters, where non-residents have driven up our expenses by dumping crap at 2AM.

I like to have a Cash Flow aspect as well, so I've stayed out of SW Lubbock for now.Tech Terrace is the investor hot spot.

If you are looking in Florida, the hot spots for investment properties ranging from West Palm Beach to Port St.

Nanaimo is becoming a hot spot for people working in Vancouver, and is only going to explode with the new proposed foot passenger ferry that's coming, with a 68 minute trip from Nanaimo to Vancouver.No secret about retirees coming out here, and speaking with local realtors, it's increasing dramatically.

Well, it is a fact that Florida is a retirement hot spot for retirees from all over the world (Snowbirds), any investments made here is a good investment.