I know it's a bit of a lagging indicator, however since I'm investing out-of-state I need a strategy for quickly assessing the rough potential of many unfamiliar markets, after which I'll dive into a few specific markets in greater detail (crime rates, population growth/decline, path-of-progress info from city councils, etc.).At the moment, I have the following:-Whole Foods: A or B-class-Dollar Tree / Dollar General: B- or C-class-MoneyGram or other check-cashing companies: C-class-Bail bonds companies- C-class-Psychic readings: C-classI'm trying to stick to companies that people patronize frequently (i.e. a Tesla or Mercedes dealership would be less-useful, since people only purchase cars infrequently).My questions:1) So far, I've only been able to identify B-class neighborhoods if I find an A-class company and a C-class company in the same shopping complex.  

Yes, there is a lot of growth in that area, among several areas in Metro Phoenix.

I look at metrics like Population Growth and Rent Growth (NOTE: I only graphed cities/towns with a population of 10,000 or more, which is why you won't see smaller neighborhoods here.

Depends on your goals, if you are in a growth mindset use the cash to close on more property. 

The rate of job and population growth there is outstanding. 

The Solo 401K was established in 2001 by the Economic Growth and Tax Recovery Reconciliation Act.

I don't know the Tobin Hill area anywhere near as well as you but it seems like a very attractive area to invest in future growth. 

I prefer single-family houses with the following criteria:(1) fast house price growth(2) great school district (public schools)(3) close to public transit, and within 45 minutes communication to downtownI have heard about Richmond hill,  Markham, and Vaughan.

I don't want to invest in B&H this early in my game though, as it would severely tie-up my capital and restrict its growth.

There is a lot of growth to the North of Tampa, Wesley Chapel, Zephyrhills, and Dade City.