Looking to get started in investing in cheyenne and other cities throughout the U.S.

@Arlen Chou gave you some great advice.Now, even though I did not get appreciation like I would have if I invested in California.   

A few weeks later he sent me a certified letter with some brand new arbhorist from 120 miles away (we live in a big city, he was shopping for someone who would agree with him IMO) to say the tree was dead.

We have a 4-plex in commerce city, colorado (80022) that we purchased in 2015.

I was reading on neighborhoodscout.com for the area where the duplexes are and it said the vacancy rate is around 20% which is higher than the city’s rate of 7.74%.

If anyone could help, especially an experienced investor in the league city, or Dickinson, or southeast Houston area I would be REALLY grateful.

Pricing becomes an art rather within city where you would have hard data to create/outline a trend. 

In regards to your questions - yes you can be an out of city or state investor and still be successful.

The availability of commercial multi-family in the suburbs is way less than in the city, so that's why you'll see most commercial brokerages focus on the city.  

Remember that you can:Visit the town/city website to see their plans for the futureAttend town/city meetings to influence those plans and get first hand information on what's being planned.I live in the Triangle, NC and wish I had been more involved in the downtown plans of the cities here (Raleigh, Durham, Cary).