You can also get a service provider to supply and maintain everything-they split the money with you; but you have to be in a populated area.

Investors often focus on the UNM/Nob Hill area due to the student population, but there are some good options in the Downtown/Old Town area where the acquisition costs will be lower and profit margin higher, and sometimes the Uptown has good options.

Hey @William J Stratton Jr. i'd suggest diving into jobs reports and population trends for midwest/ southeast cities.

I'd guess that Uptown has the additional challenge of rents that are higher than most of the population can afford. 

Out of the 600,000 mortgage lender licenses currently active in the United States (~0.5% of the population, completely crazy), you picked this one...Credit unions aren't known for speed or reliability in general. 

I have a townhouse in Reno, NV (growing very quickly with the tech boom and population growth from CA), purchased right after college,  Purchased at 165K, owned for 3 yearsOwe 150K at the moment, market comps show it can sell for $270K, if not $275K with the improvements I made.

It's a beautiful state with a lot of good people that has slowly been ruined by a few major population centers, just like every other crap state.

It was a repo which had been poorly rehabbed and then populated to prepare it for sale.

Unlike many of the popular cash flow markets, they have solid population growth, job growth and diverse, modern industries.

The 400 corridor more specifically into Forsyth is projected to double in population by 2050.