(Located in Central Texas, goal is to have 5 properties in the next 2 years).

My fiancée and I were looking for a place that was central to everything, where the rents would cover the payment (in a couple years time), and was a safe place to live.

Looking at a few properties in the area, but I’m not too familiar with Sacramento so it can be a bit challenging  although I don't want to speculate I think Sacramento has a unique growth influx: people moving from the north to escape the fires that destroyed many cities such as Paradise, an influx of people from the bay area who are taking advantage of the work from home policies many companies changed to and ran for more affordable pastures, as well as people from the central valley looking to come up to the "big city"No area will "stay up" once things "cool down" in theory right? 

The barn currently has electric and central heat/air.

Where data collection is still centralized, market researchers can eliminate the headache of coding data by inputting responses into computers or touchscreens.

That’s worked phenomenally well, although my hubs doesn’t like sharing our home in that way...queue ‘I’m a hustler, baby!’

Merced has invested millions of dollars into their downtown area, just finishing a brand new movie theatre and entertainment hub.

Lastly, if this is a portfolio that is not centralized (i.e. a bunch of 2-4 family houses all over the place) then you aren't going to really achieve much in terms of synergy and this will hurt your margins

Ww’ve got a triplex in south central la in opportunity zone we are thinking about selling.

I'm a fan of the Hartford county area (some would call it north central CT), but to be fair, it's all I've ever known.When compared to it's immediate neighbors (NY/NJ/MA) CT is the most landlord friendly of the four, which isn't saying much because each of those states is pretty left leaning, but I'd choose the less of all evils.