Top 5 Cash Flow Markets For Less Than $200k in 2023

Most Popular Reply

Scranton, PA · Member since 2017 · 15 posts · 8 votes
3y

Scranton is a value trap. The local government brags that their code enforcement drives electric cars while they have pot holes you could lose a small child in.

See this reply in the discussion

7 Replies

Jump to latestLatest
  • Real Estate Agent · Pasadena, CA · Member since 2015 · 477 posts · 263 votes
    3y

    Well… I have seen way better RTP ratios in Cleveland, other areas in Pennsylvania, Indiana, Georgia, etc… I wonder why these cities were chosen? The article so far is not clear if this was a more inclusive list that weigh population growth, economics and market strength or just their opinion…
    I am from CA and if I were to buy outside of here, it would be for better cash flow and .70 to .83 RTP ratios just do not cut it…
    Thanks

    • Member since 2021 · 7 posts · 3 votes
      3y

      Where in Indiana and Georgia? Thx!!

  • Scranton, PA · Member since 2017 · 15 posts · 8 votes
    3y

    Scranton is a value trap. The local government brags that their code enforcement drives electric cars while they have pot holes you could lose a small child in.

  • Zach StaruchPro Member
    Real Estate Broker · Fort Myers, FL · Member since 2013 · 49 posts · 2 votes
    3y

    I love these types of articles but would love to see them by state or even region for those of us that prefer to invest somewhat locally.

  • Member since 2023 · 1 post · 0 votes
    3y

    Is the Rent-to-price ratio discussed in this article different than the price to rent ratio I see discussed elsewhere? If so is a ratio less than 1.0 good? …Like what was shown in the Syracuse market?

  • BiggerPockets TeamPro Member
    OP
    Member since 2026 · 14k+ posts · 5 votes
    3y

    Hmmmm..... prices 120-190x rent. What happened to the 2% rule? Did a bot write this? No thanks.

    Originally posted by Chris Johnson.

    BiggerPockets
  • Member since 2023 · 57 posts · 18 votes
    3y

    thank you for this article. I like the numbers, and information. Im curious, where can we look to do our market research on these to get in depth look.

Join the conversationCreate a free account to reply, vote on answers and follow this thread.