Companies expand to locations with low crime, low operating costs, a pro-business environment, and a metro population >1M.Having defined these three requirements, I will now provide the sources for the necessary information.Cities with a metro population >1M: Small towns may rely too much on a single business or market segment.

Since I have over 10 airbnb units in the metro atlanta area I have a systems and employees in place that automate the demands of running an efficient airbnb for business cash flow purpses. 

I am doing my own due diligence but would appreciate advice from others in the local area given all the new supply that has come on recently and still to come in the Nashville metro area.My understanding is that this submarket is not that affluent but there is a lot of development going on, is right “in the path of progress” and would offer an experience for Class A renters that is unique from all the downtown development.

One could say, people are targeting Cleveland because mostly every other major metro in the US is too expensive to invest in. 

Glad to see Milwaukee on the list as a WI metro market. 

(USA, Iowa area) What metro are you looking at in Iowa? 

Leander, TX - I am looking at areas near the metro station and the new development "northline" due to job growth in the Austin metro area, influx of large companies, and decent schools, population increase 10% annual since 2020.

A new article came out showing Philadelphia investor saw the largest capital gains on their flip of 136% and Montgomery County seeing 78% gains (ranking 12th in the nation). The numbers they provided for Philly were a...

Birmingham passed most of the "rule of thumb" criteria recommended (job growth, household income growth) but the downside is population is -18.60% since 2000, and crime is a bit on the higher side (https://www.deptofnumbers.com/employment/metros/). 

Can you actually live in the Miami metro area and avoid floods and hurricane damage?