For me, Florida has too many alligator population!

Look into Cleveland, its got good cashflow potential with appreciation happening as well.Looking for appreciation come to Columbus, there are still 1% deals, but the more attractive part is the population growth and other economic drivers!

Columbus has lots of job opportunities and population growth.

Markets such as Columbus, OH where there is job and population growth continue to rise the market has and will continue to pay strong dividends for investors.

Texas has cash flow, job growth, population growth, and landlord friendly.

Other factors (population growth + housing shortage = good old-fashioned supply and demand imbalance) are still putting upward pressure on prices, and3. 

I would imagine a market with double the national average in yield probably has terrible fundamentals including declining population and income.

If city and state populations are increasing, many things must be right.

Now to Bills point we dont build any homes for a few years or no where near to keep up with population and birth rate etc.

I highly recommend this strategy for highly populated areas or in/around college towns.