And my only asset is that I am under 30, single and can move to any place to make my dream come true.

You need 6" clear from ground to bottom plate, and ground must slope away from house...5) Any place that water can enter the house (doors and windows, skylights, where roof meets eaves, etc...) should be checked thoroughly, if it's not raining on inspection day, you have to be really careful with this...any suspect areas, put a hose on them....

Is there any place on this website that that focuses on investors that got in the game late.

Are there any places that big in the area for rent?

If there's any place to hear this, it's here.

That seems like a lower demand area than any place I would ever invest.   

I agree with @Jonathan Greene that the question is vague, so my advice will have to be as well.The short answer: MTRs are real estate, so just like all real estate, any place that can long-term-rent cash flow with increasing jobs/population can be a suitable site to purchase. 

A landlord is responsible for ensuring there are no places that are letting the rodents in and for correcting any places they are getting in.

And with loan volume way down they start getting a bunch of payoffs they wont have any place to put this money.

The CFPB made it very clear recently that all of the same consumer protections apply to them: CFPB Takes Action to Stop Contract-for-Deed Investors from Setting Borrowers Up to Fail There are very few if any places these days where you're just going to easily toss a borrower out with a land contract.