Kenji, I'm an out of state investor living in Brooklyn and an avid Bigger Pockets consumer.

We live in a "what's in it for me" world. 

He's lived there for 30+ years and knows the ins and outs of Duck Creek.

When it comes to wisely investing our hard-earned money, it's important to consider the data, seek advice from locals, or even visit the location in person.The cost of living in Jackson, TN is 4% lower than the state average and 14% lower than the national average.

I'm closing shortly on a $2M ground up new construction co-living concept (Class A), where the tenant base will be all on MTR leases from 30 days to 180 days+, targeting the demographics that you mentioned above. 

I would like to move into the occupied unit so I could fix it while I live there and maximize rents on the updated unit.

Obviously we need to do some groundwork with the City planning department and potentially zoning.We are approached constantly by developers seeking to purchase the property for them to develop (everything from we want to build homes to help the environment to building condos for our 98 year old grandmother to live in). 

That's the beauty of living in a free country where you can run your business how you see fit.

I already live at home for free so my housing expenses are zero.

I'm trying to decide if the home that we lived in as a personal residence and then converted to a rental is still a good investment or not.