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.

Personally, I like Indianapolis and Kansas City not just for the affordability but also for the fact that they both have growing populations, job and diverse modern economies and are landlord friendly which is another big factor.

The areas of interest are very populated and active, like Orlando and Jacksonville, Florida.My question is for the multifamily investors that have gone after these deals, and soon discovered why they are too good to be true.. what are some reasons you found?

@Dan Mackin well, the reason why is because after doing a little research; Orlando seems to be the best spot due to population.

Our rental supply started to exceed the demand back in late 2016 around the $1450 price point.https://www.austinchamber.com/blog/08-07-2018-resi...Austin's population growth has been remarkably consistent between 2% and 3% for almost two decades. 

Imagine everything you might ever want a city.Then imagine a city with zero of those things.Congratulations, you now understand Taft.High crime rate (roughly double the national average), a per capita income far below the national average, little job growth, poorly ranked schools, aging housing stock that has far more than the usual percentage of derelict properties (no reason to build new housing with no population growth), a largely uneducated populous, and zero entertainment (other than committing crimes or watching others commit crimes, apparently), and it's marooned by itself in the middle of nowhere with no other cities reasonably close that could provide any either.

I have a 5-bedroom rental populated with college students and this is my first rental property. 

In my opinion, the population of the south part of town grew too fast, and the state hasn’t not been able to keep up with the migration of people so fast.  

What scared me the most about CT was the lower vacancy rates, the news of companies moving out of CT and the declining population. 

Just started working there in October 2018.Are there are any good locations in north eastern Pennsylvania for investing in rental properties with good schools and tenant population.