Memphis is a great market to invest in - decent cashflow- stable appreciation - over 50% of the population in Memphis are renters - Low supply will lead to increasing prices until we are able to build new developments againPlease feel free to reach out at any point! 

Stable rental community.

We are located in Clarksville, TN (where cash flow meets appreciation) and we have a really resilient and stable/consistent market.

You'll get tax benefits, likely stable cash flow, appreciation, and after doing the due diligence on a syndicator or fund manager, your only work will be walking to the mailbox to get your monthly check.

We are looking for high cash flow areas with the potential to grow steadily (not depreciate at least, hopefully, a stable market for long-term growth over time) I'm narrowing down cities to Indianapolis, OH cities Columbus, Cincinnati, and Cleveland.

I'm single and I do not plan on getting married anytime soon.I'm planning on joining the Local REIA meetings this upcoming week and sitting in the meetings after work to learn and hopefully network with other investors, PMs, Lenders and Real estate agents that could form a positive/lucrative relationship with me and help me achieve my goals.My long-term goal: I would like to have a few multifamily properties to my name by the age of 30 and I would like to use these 8 years ahead of me wisely.Short-term goal: Own a 6–8-unit multifamily property with stable cashflow.If anybody would drop any helpful commentary, please do so - thank you.

It's a great place for stable appreciation, abundant opportunity for small multi family, a lot of good neighborhoods, landlord friendly laws and home to cleveland clinic.

If they pass the credit/background check and have stable employment, it looks like their income passes and you could just pass on the cabinet rehab for now and probably gain a long-term tenant if her mother lives there already. 

Also I think that the tenants are usually more stable which correlates to better long term cash flow.  

Sounds to me this is intended to be your primary residence, a long term rental, a short term rental, and a rehab project, all in one. that doesn't make things easy on the financing side as you have conflicting ideals. im totally on-board with the house-hack strategy (and am doing it myself as well).... but i would say figure out which is your primary focus. if its to find a property you can value-add, go with the bridge and increase value, then c/o refinance into something long-term. if its intended to be your primary, go with something fixed, and stable for 30 years, you can always refi the debt later with no PPP if/ when rates come down. if its a rental, focus on cash-flow (also probably a long-term loan would give you most stability).