There are so many unique neighborhoods, so you can really think about the type of renter you want to attract, your investment strategy (do you want to renovate a bit and build equity or a ready to go turnkey, invest in an up and coming neighborhood with appreciation potential or a neighborhood that's been solid for decades), and the lifestyle you want to live - it's a house hack after all.

There is a small niche of buyers who appreciate original details and will pay for them. 

I've took on the wholesaling niche and I'm working with a mentor that's helping me out a lot.

If your marketing piece is unique, you could stand out from the rest and connect with them.

Since I decided long ago (and former employers agreed) that I was unemployable, it was an easy decision: Study, apply, prove it, become an expert in a niche..

Here are two articles that may be what you're referring to, if not section 8:- Riches in Niches: A Guide To Greater Rental Property Cash-flow!

Most insurance companies, especially the very large ones, do not adequately cater to the unique needs of an investor.

You'll never know everything about this or any other niche.

I haven't found my niche yet, although I know that out of state investing will be my start as my local market in Costa Mesa/Newport Beach is far too expensive.

The local government decided to give away free homes to individuals and businesses that are interested in a unique fixer-upper.