@Diana DorantesIn Columbus, Ohio I have clients still aggressively buying as there is still a large increase in population/job growth with a lack of housing.

along with the fact we have one of lowest populations in the country of those that are in certain groups that seem to be more vulnerable.   

Then I would recommend looking for markets that have the following:          1.Strong population growth          2.

There are a lot of markets that cash flow well today, but many of them have shrinking populations, stagnant job growth, economies based on non growth, narrow industries.

No.The Front Range population is expected to double by 2050.

The result is 50 corrupt hands  -- elected on the basis of race, ethnicity, religion, everything-but-ability -- in your pocket, not 15 competent managers who had to appeal to wide swaths of the population with their capabilities.

I know they are pretty limited to begin with since it's an island chain and not a huge population to draw from and could potentially stick it to you with mgmt fees.

Interest rates are so low, that even with increased prices, the monthly breakdown still works.Clark County was just named as a top example of a city over 1 million in population where owning is still cheaper than renting.

You could buy a block of homes in Columbus, Ohio for that money You get what you pay for  $800,000 in California:$800,000 in Columbus, Ohio - Follow this link to see the page:https://www.flexmls.com/link.h...This link is valid until 3/23/2021.40,000,000 (11% of the US population) must be complete idiots to want to live here.

Apartments around KU Medical Center would likely be attractive due to the student population for PT,OT, nursing and medical school,  These students have 2-4 yr programs so they tend to remain tenants for awhile.Let me know if you find a good team.