Our entire society is based on this paradigm. 

There are brand new apartments coming up right near the Audi dealership on Winchester Blvd. and there's also a lot of urban village development happening: https://www.sanjoseca.gov/your...however i think the problem is affordability, not availability.

Dave must have screened out anyone who had debt before he interviewed them because I don't believe his experience could logically be extrapolated to society at large.

Greenville is awesome in my opinon but needs a more advanced investor in the urban areas to be successful,  cash flow is getting harder and harder to find, so the real strategy is getting land, subdividing, rezoning, and building or take the risk of Airbnb. 

She is kicking herself not to stay close to population and high rental urban like SFBA.My advice is may be in more affordable California cities. 

Im going to take the education that I paid for and add value to society and make myself some money.Please don’t attack the family that changed my life.

We also build retail and urban living if land permits and makes sense.

You would not be "urban pioneers" either, if that's what you're afraid of.

I find the little bergs have benefits IE no to little crime compared to urban... but renters by and large make very little money so rents can be pretty low and the turn over very high... so you want to look out for that.if there is a flipping market that is established then I would certainly be looking at that.

I'm not sure of the quality of the school or tenants, but the building is a lower income urban area.