6) Thoughts on the sister city Las Vegas Multifamily real estate investment considering that it has some good economic growth projects coming up (AMAZON fulfillment centre , SWITCH supernaps, FARADAY, Strip projects such as Genting Berhad’s $4 billion Resorts World Las Vegas, the $350 million MGM-AEG arena, and the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority’s $2.3 billion Las Vegas Global Business District.)I am also looking for networking with other investors in this area including investor-friendly real estate agents.

Examples would be Mt Lebanon, Dormont, Carnegie, Shadyside, Bellevue, Brookline, East Liberty, Lawrenceville, Millvale, etc.You want a walkable business district.

We rent high quality single family homes in prime areas with good school districts. 

The Resort District is right at the end of the 264 corridor, where the bulk of the hotels are located on the Atlantic Ocean.

You can look at the ZONING DISTRICT MAP to determine what zone a property is in. 

@Paul WinkaWhen I buy an SFR for my own residence, I buy it because I like the location, I like the school district, I like the layout of the house.

Rancho Mirage's restrictions are based on density of STRs per district (no more than 10% permitted) which seems a little more opaque to me.

I don't need to be right beside a huge commercial district, but I don't want to have to drive ten minutes before I see the flashing lights of retain.Don't want to be in a desert, for sure.

In the case of San Antonio, check the Bexar Country Tax District's website and information. 

I think these two neighborhoods stay affordable and are good for cash flow due to them being in the city school districts.