It would be great to hear from people with experience in the San Antonio market how realistic it is to successfully BRRRR a rental property there.I think San Antonio has a lot going for it: job and population growth, diverse economy with durable industries, property values rising but still relatively affordable, the list goes on...However, I've been having a hard time finding deals (on the MLS) with the following criteria:- In decent neighborhood (C/B)- All-in costs are 75% of ARV- Cash-flow after a refinance where you pull out 75% of the ARVFrom what I've seen, the numbers in SA seem to work at around the $190K ARV price point.

Use the @ sign and start typing their name. it will appear, double click and it will populate the comment box with their name in blue.

Our job and population growth make it a great place to invest.

It's my favorite place to invest, although the returns have slowed as our population boomed.

The rental markets are more robust in the bigger towns like Denver, Boulder, C Springs, Fort Collins etc. so it will be easier to find housemates in those places to fill your house hack, however most of the state is booming aside from the eastern plains and a few other small rural areas like Craig, Del Norte, Walsenburg, and Trinidad (sorry Craig, Del Norte Walsenburg and Trinidad), so you should be able to find housemates easily almost anywhere as long as you avoid the few places with declining populations.

Population continues to decline with nothing to save it.

We have net population outflow in most markets and the tax situation is likely to go from bad to worse over the next 5-10 years.

Double click it will populate the comment box in blue and they will be notified. 1 you just eliminated half your tenant pool. 2 what is a good score?

The area can also come into play but this is also subjective as you can have a class A building in a B,C or even D area.So all that being said it is first and foremost the age and condition of the building followed by the area and demographics of the population.

When i travel to areas with heavy low end rental populations pitts are very common..