Big corporations (Charles Schwab, Fidelity, Amazon, Toyota, Pizza Hut, Dr Pepper, Frito-Lay & JCPenny) are moving or have moved their head/regional offices or business centers to DFW.

I'm currently working part time at Pizza Hut and looking forward to start investing in real estate.

It was kind of like a hut.

Some franchisees are huge companies with 50+ franchises, a 30+ year history and excellent credit and thus are much less risky than say a person who just bought his one and only Taco Bell/Pizza Hut/Hardees/etc franchise.

With that being said if you get lucky you can hut the ball farther out of the park with this method, on a ROI basis, then any straight RE play.I am not sure if this helps you, but hopefully it gives you another perspective on your potential deal.Good luck,Arlen

Doesn't matter if its section 8 house, a tin hut on a marsh of Louisiana or a Miami / Manhattan high-rise condo rental.  

I personally have started very preliminary research on Quonet Huts which would withstand the hurricanes that pass through.http://buildinghomesandliving.com/metal-buildings/these-quonset-inexpensive-kit-homes-start-at-less-than-8000/

I'm an out-of-state investor (from San Diego) and will be visiting KC Tue-Thu.

MIG  (http://www.memphisinvestorsgroup.com/) is definitely the best place to network with other like-minded real estate enthusiasts.Our next MIG meeting is Thu 1/14/15 at 6pm.

MIG (http://www.memphisinvestorsgroup.com/) is definitely the best place to network with other like-minded real estate enthusiasts.Our next MIG meeting is Thu 1/14/15 at 6pm.