Heck,Wyoming is one big town with long streets.if you are interested in:Worland, Lovell, Gillette, Greybull, Add me too.it makes a good weekend hobby for me to research and scoop up FSBO off market properties. plus a little outdoor recreation on the side along the Big Horn mountain range.

If you're looking at out of state, there are many economic factors to consider (I.e. job growth, types of jobs, economic diversity, price to rent ratios, past appreciation, home court advantage, etc.) 

I know Jacksonville FL has been very popular on BP for the last several years.Inventory has been crazy low even in the middle of a drawn out pandemic.However,the low inventory didn't truly hit home until I had a few vacancies this month and asked my agent to list them.As is customary,I went on Zillow ,typed in my zip code and adjusted the filter for number of beds/baths and the desired rent amount.To my amazement,in my entire zip code,only one other unit was on the market for rent in my price range <$1000.Then the agent sent me "rental comps" the next morning in order to advise on a reasonable list price.It turned out 4 out of 5 units on his comps list were my recently rented units as well.At that point,it was clear we were our own competition.Nobody is selling.Whatever is coming up for rent is being snapped up in record time.The following week,a duplex came up for sale on MLS at the beach for $369,000.My notifications alerted me and I thought that was a fair price since I could probably get $1700 in rent for each unit with minor cosmetic upgrades.I checked "days on zillow"....8 hours!

Hypothetically, if we were to ignore the price range, would you agree those neighborhoods have a strong (and stable) renter's market? 

I guess I'll just kick things off her by saying that Atlanta is incredibly diverse in many ways.

In addition to the ones you mentioned and the others shared, I would also look for some diversity among industries in the area.

You'll want to establish that relationship as early on as possible.Also, what price range homes are you aiming for?

You'll be looking at rates in the 5-6% range with a point or two.

@P Baxter Hudson    $800/mo for each side of a duplex in that price range is not uncommon at all in that area of Cleveland for a place that is rent ready. 44105 is actually not a bad zip code either.

@Michael Payne there is not set amount that is normal, but in my market you normally will pay in the 5-6% range for a full service agent.