The area itself is very wealthy.

As a millennial myself, I can relate to this trend as I have seen more and more of my peers move to cities for both the culture and job opportunities.

To use the results to convey to both our bankers and potential Private Passive Investors that we would be good to partner with - We have superior properties, management, and overall company culture to stand out in the rental property space. 

Our guest, AJ Osborne, shares an incredible story of building his real estate business — which focuses on self-storage facilities — as a way to transition his family from rich to wealthy (and yes, there is a difference!)

It depends on the culture of the Town and more specifically the board.  

It's affordable (even now), researching it online is easy, the people/culture fits my personality, and travel is a breeze from the bay area. 

In my experience, the vast majority of people with emotional support animals are under 30 and lower income.This is just one example of how weak our culture has become.

Wealthy people know how to use the power of leverage and it is powerful .

I get approach  sent letters daily etc etc by wholesalers out east .. waste of my time. .most are beginners don't know a deal from a barn door.If I lived out your way and that is the culture I would play.. but for me personally nope..

In both my wife's culture and mine, landlording is much, much more common as an investing strategy than speculating on the stock market.