To answer this question, we used Zillow data to aggregate median sale price, rent, and then calculated average rent as a percentage of purchase price and price to rent ratio in each market (handy metrics used to measure cashflow potential).Our second filter was then created with a percentile function that broke the markets into relative quadrants.

These are loans made for personal, family, or household use.

What draws me to Pittsburgh is the substantial increase in median income over the past 20 years, low median housing price, and a hunch that the coming years are going to be good for the main job sectors (healthcare, education, and tech). 

Quietly Reno is #20ish in SFR median home values at nearly $600k.

About half did worse and about half did better [I know I'm conflating average and median, but for the stake of argument it holds given the the underlying data set]  The issue is that I can only actually buy one of those baskets, the S&P 500.

Many household products are labeled and marketed as DISPOSABLE and/or FLUSHABLE; many baby and adult personal hygiene products, along with household wipes and cleaning towelettes are labeled both disposable and flushable.

Indianapolis, though, is showing 40% better GDP over the last decade; remarkably low unemployment; surge in tech; and our median household income (+21%) is improving at nearly double national average rate (+12%).

There are a ton of great neighborhoods in the Tampa Bay Area, and its not tough to research the key indicators of an up an coming area: crime rates, school ratings, median income growth, etc. 

Like here in Pittsburgh stuff under the median price point in good areas still moves quick, despite rates increasing.

I'm in a bit of a tricky situation, my household annual combined joint income between my wife and I is $250k and ~$40k in STR between two properties.