Places that are more volatile are like growth stocks.

I'm investing in Texas from out of state because I believe that you have a huge amount of growth coming in the future.

Been researching Atlanta and its neighboring cities , looks like from what I've read, there was an increase in population and job growth for the past few years, crime went down, and decreased unemployment rate (thanks to the Fortune 500 companies in the area).

I'm a new investor , in general hows the growth of home values(surroundings, school district etc) in Clayton NC .

MO is a landlord friendly state, but I would like to see some more population growth in St.

If you don’t really know the market, surround yourself with people that do and start learning about cap rates in that market, vacancy rates, rental growth rates, unemployment rates, employers (job generators), governmental policies and regulations, and so on.

My partner and I are looking to dial in a business growth plan with financial growth projections.

As far as Oxon Hill, due to it's close proximity to NoVA, DC and it's shared land of the National Harbor,, yes, Oxon Hill has already seen and is still destined for growth economically and the real estate values and rents will follow. 

Thanks in advance Hi Cristian, I would look at the population growth of some of the different cities that you're considering.

A bunch of factors...proximity to NYC, landlord friendly, positive economic factors such as job growth, wage growth, new developments etc. and real estate factors such housing price, price to rent ratio, cap rates etc.