The macroeconomics are on fire here with strong population growth, job growth, and massive companies moving in like Intel, Amazon, Google, Honda, Microsoft, LG, and more.

In places like Columbus, Ohio, the fundamentals are really strong right now with population growth, job growth, and companies moving in like Intel, Amazon, Google, Honda, Microsoft, LG, and more which drives rental demand, and you can find smaller multifamily buildings or stacked singles in the $120k–$250k range that cash flow well and have good long-term appreciation potential.

One market that consistently attracts out-of-state investors right now is Columbus, Ohio, because the macroeconomics are on fire with strong population growth, job growth, and major companies moving in like Intel, Amazon, Google, Facebook, Honda, Microsoft, LG, and more.

The macroeconomics here are on fire with strong population growth, job growth, and massive companies expanding or relocating here like Intel, Amazon, Google, Facebook, Honda, Microsoft, LG, Nationwide, and more.

Tweet: Last quarter I rolled out Microsoft Copilot to 4,000 employees.$30 per seat per month.$1.4 million annually.I called it "digital transformation."

Columbus is really heating up right now for investors—population and job growth are strong, and big companies like Intel, Amazon, Google, Honda, Microsoft, LG, and Facebook are moving in or expanding, which keeps rental demand high and gives long-term appreciation potential.

One market you might want to look into is Columbus, Ohio since the macroeconomics here are on fire with huge population growth, tons of job creation, and massive companies moving in like Intel, Amazon, Google, Facebook, Honda, Microsoft, LG, and more.

If you’re ever open to exploring other areas or comparing markets, Columbus, Ohio is one that’s been really attractive for investors lately—population growth is strong, job growth is on fire, and major companies like Intel, Amazon, Google, Honda, Microsoft, and Facebook are expanding here.

The macro picture here is strong too—population is growing fast, jobs are booming, and big companies like Intel, Amazon, Google, Facebook, Honda, Microsoft, and LG are expanding, which drives both rental demand and appreciation.

Quote from @John Bratcher: Looking to get started with Longterm Rentals and very interested in Out of state Turnkey companies like Mid south Homebuyers hasn't anyone purchased a project from them as they advertised they have qualified tenants with purchase and built in warranties Hey John, welcome to BP and awesome that you’re kicking off your long-term rental journey, turnkey can be a good way to get started especially if you want a more hands-off entry, but just be careful to do your own due diligence on any company’s claims about qualified tenants and warranties because not all turnkey providers are created equal and sometimes the promised rent or tenant quality doesn’t match what you’d see in reality; one thing that helps is looking at strong markets where fundamentals are solid so you’re stacking the odds in your favor, and a market I’d recommend exploring is Columbus, Ohio because the macroeconomics here are really strong with fast population and job growth and a wave of big companies moving in or expanding like Intel, Amazon, Google, Honda, Microsoft, LG, Nationwide and more which supports both rent demand and long-term appreciation, and you can still find deals in the $120k–180k range that hit the 1% rule or at least cash flow right away so even if a turnkey provider falls short on their projections the underlying market helps carry the investment; turnkey companies vary quite a bit, but pairing them with a market like Columbus where fundamentals are backed by real growth can make a big difference.