I do think the entry price point there is lower than both of those options, though, and it makes for a good long term hold.

Someone like a CBRE, Cushman & Wakefield, Marcus and Millichap are three national CRE brokerages, and quite frequently have entry level roles available in various teams. 

The data doesn't lie.

@Kyle MccawThank you for sharing this data.

Depends on how much personal complications there are, on how well your data is organized, on the need for state returns, on your geographical area and, only lastly, on the charges level of your accountant. 

Lots of tech companies inSilicon Valley have offices or data centers there.

If it's oil or propane, you'd need to figure out if each unit was separate or if heat was included, and find out who they were buying fuel from to get that relevant data.

Luckily he had left a window unlocked, so with a boost from my husband I gained entry through the window. 

@Anthony Carbajal I've only loosely been watching that data point, and I haven't been saving the numbers.  

In no particular order I have listed some of the most popular markets for out of state investorsCincinnati, OhioDayton, OhioToledo, OhioYoungstown, OhioCincinnati, OhioMemphis, TennesseeSaint Louis, MissouriIndianapolis, IndianaDetroit, MichiganErie, PennsylvaniaLouisville, KentuckyMilwaukee, WisconsinJackson, MississippiEach of these markets is popular with turnkey investors because of the low barrier to entry, high rental demand & high rent to price ratio.