Look at the trend of population growth by cities, that gives you an idea which cities have the highest housing demand. 

Hi guys,I'm evaluating a triplex (2 units of 2/1 and 1 unit of 1/1) in a 100K+ population town in the midwest.

the closer you are to urban/industrial centers the better for longevity but ultimately youll want to look for gentrified neighborhoods in areas with YoY positive population growth and stable work from fortune 500 companies. but 150-200 net is not bad.. if you dont feel like you need to carry a gun every time you collect rent :)

Also the Lehigh Valley area is booming economically and population wise, which is what really drew me there. 

@Scott Weaver Yes I expect prices to continue to increase along with interest rates and inventory (so far Colorado and specifically the Denver metro is still seeing significant population growth).

As middle-market spec builders, we build generic (meaning boring) homes that will appeal to the largest population of buyers.

Based on the population trends in the NYC surrounding areas it was clear that this location would be hot in a couple of years.

The population on this earth is growing so no matter where you will invest, there will be a demand for housing and commercial properties.

What websites do you all use to find information like, property taxes, population size, school districts, path of progress, level of crime, potential expenses for utilities.

Hard to say, but we know San Diego is a supply constrained market with strong population and employment growth prospects in a great weather climate (with long term climate migration something to be considered) where it is VERY hard to build new apartment units and those that do get built are top of market Class A units so buying C and making them B+ in A areas is a proven model in SD.