Hi BiggerPockets,We also hear about the hot cash flow markets such as Memphis and cities in Ohio.

I know you probably already have boots on the ground out here but if you need someone to help out in the Twin Cities area I'm always willing to help.

Well actually not every city can offer you cash flow.

This is about 10 minutes north of Bangor, Maine as well and I'm familiar with that city.

If it’s a good neighborhood in the city, put in the work and money, there will be interest in buying it.

In our market we have one city that gives the voucher holder her/his own bedroom and separates the sexes for anyone over the age of 10 into two people per bedroom.  

If the owner hasn't paid the taxes to the City more than likely he/she won't pay you either.  

City has a code that if utilities are not on for a 12 month period they will never be able to be turned back on. in other words no occupancy for 12 months means it is no longer eligible to be occupied again.

So in many ways, I understand the needs and desires of business professionals that frequent remote cities on short-term engagements, thus giving me an advantage (superficially).

@Ned Carey: Much of the multi-family housing stock in Boston was built during the city's peak population boom, 1890-1930 (brownstones and wood three-deckers alike), as an upper-middle class response to tenements to increase density.