In these towns, there is a MASSIVE shortage of quality rental properties and people are fighting to get into a great home.

I certainly wouldn't buy a bunch of dumpy houses that are massive headaches.I would take a 15% return living the life I want everyday of the week over working your tail off for 20%.People that have 100k growing to 1 million tend to need maximum yield and usually take higher risks especially if they are younger.When you get to millions most want passive or minimal involvement with a decent return.25% return for a headache on 100k is still only 25,000. 1,000,000 at 15% is 150,000.

There might be a few other groups here and there, but some are more invite-only or simply not very active.The DEALS group on Tuesdays is massive and regularly has 75+ people.

Try AIRbnb Owner's are About to Sell (Massive Housing Crash).

Not saying it’s impossible, but I couldn’t find a single example that didn’t involve fraud, gross negligence, or massive numbers of tenants.This is my first investment, so I’ll likely not bother with an LLC, but I’ll reconsider if the business grows.

Based on everything I've read and heard, that whole area between Caldwell and Boise is going to see massive growth during the next two decades, and the state and national government recognize it and are preparing accordingly. 

If the low score is due to being fiscally irresponsible, we will usually reject them. 

Even though there has been massive growth, I believe it’s just the tip of the ice berg.

I use my expectations of basic home finishes as a gauge.Class D is someone else’s game - cash flow and cash on cash returns can be massive, however, tenant turnover is more likely and turnover/vacancy is an expense.

People equate this state as whole, like it's not this massive state with a GDP trumps most countries.