I've started by researching which cities have the best market to buy properties using the criteria of projected population increase, strongest economy, and price to rent ratio for now.

They are much better off renting in this new economy and saving all the extra costs of ownership for emergencies.

It's super efficient and I usually have time to visit my properties, meet brokers, talk to my property management company, scope out new properties, and have happy-hour cocktails with my business partners :)Dallas has been doing pretty well last few years and have a pretty diverse economy.

Hello to Dayton, Ohio investors! I'm interested in the Dayton market and trying to understand what's been happening there since the Great Recession. I've read some of the Dayton CAFR and it says the Dayton Region expe...

Those markets are going to have years and years of proven tourism numbers, as well as the most favorable STR regulations, since the economies of true vacation rental markets have depended on STR income for decades.

If everything goes according to plan and there are no bumps, you'll get your $4000/income as planned.But life rarely goes 100% according to plan.If the economy slows down (and there are many signs it is slowing/will slow considerably), you could get laid off. 

As long as economy stays the same... need another 3-6 months.Summary: left a 30mm business to start in wholesaling, digital market expert + call center experience.

Obviously, the bigger we go the more the economies of scale will help us out, and I understand this is a very open ended question dependent on many factors.

I may be wrong but I'm thinking there will be a market correction soon so I'd like to focus on larger areas where investors/wholesalers are dropping the ball by not going door to door, or markets that will be shielded (somewhat) by local economy strength during a market correction.

I wanted to purchase a larger property for economies of scale.