Meanwhile if this is a single family home but is in an RM1 zoning district (as an example) you can usually get a use permit (number of units is based on the lot size).

Hey @Mohit Khanna here are a couple charts comparing the major cities in Texas (top 100 by size). 

Would this be a viable option for hospitals of any size?

On the Development risk side, I told her I would never put us into less than a breakeven deal potential.Development there are far too many moving parts even though our process control is broken down into bite sizes.  

Here's a summary of what you need to know:Population greater than 1M and growth rate: The source for metro population size and population change: WikipediaCrime.Operating costs: State income taxes are a good indicator of government efficiency.

@Kent Ford Texas is not a market but a massive state nearly the size of Western Europe.

I don't think there's a one-size-fits-all answer there. 

I have followed some of your great advice you have shared on other threads as well as some chart on what to follow and read. thanks a 1000000 times. 

In my experience, if a 3 bed in that area, with comparable size and finishes is only getting $1200, you will get $1200, not $1800.And to James comment: while I am all for treating all tenants as people first, owning and managing properties is a business first.

It varies by property size as well.