@Darius Anderson@Todd Dexheimer and @Brian Burke have both given superb advice.Here's my example that you can maybe learn from:- I spent 2 months researching specific market (demographics, job and population growth, income, crime, desirability of various neighborhoods, rental rates, vacancy rates, etc...) all while analyzing about 100 properties in that city.- I narrowed my search to 15 properties that performed well on paper - I booked 2 days with the real estate agent (who I've been in contact with for the last 2 months) and he arranged viewings for 12 out of 15 of the properties- I booked a hotel and drove out there and we walked through every unit of every property.

I previously lived in Phoenix AZ, have friends and family there now, am very familiar with the valley, and believe it has great growth prospects like most major cities over the long term.My experience consists of reading/listening to nearly every Rich Dad book/audio course, as well as reading many other Real Estate books by different authors, attending REI and Cashflow clubs in Phoenix, and a few seminars.

Unless you want the function of customer service to be a core competency of your business (your biggest value add) then it’s worth it to look into it.When I’ve used a service like Guesty they charged 3% of revenue, which probably comes out to more than other services, but as I grow, the cost of the customer service reps, plus any fringe if you need to hire someone with benefits, will outweigh the good in my opinion.Ultimately it’s a business decision about how you want to manage your business. 

To create a sustainable pipeline of skilled workers for the future, we’re working with companies to build the right-skilled advanced manufacturing workforce to help fuel America’s growth.

We're such a small market that's experiencing so much growth that investing is hard at the moment.

Lot's of job growth and expansion.Thanks for reading,Tariq

This town will probably see a growth spurt in the next coming years.2. 

SA Tomorrow is an innovative plan the city has released to guide the city towards smart sustainable growth. 

I'm intrigued by the greater MB and greater Wilmington (NC) markets where there is growth in a demographic (aging US and Canadian population) that is well positioned over the next few decades.

Laconia seems to show yearly slow growth.