All Forum Posts by: Neil Narayan

Thanks Jasper, appreciate the stats on the Fortune 500 HQs. I a big believer in the outlook of central Texas and continue to invest here. So far it has worked out :)

Musk's Hyperloop Plaza already houses manufacturing and office spaces for a number of his companies. Local facilities of The Boring Co. and Space Exploration Technologies Corp., both of which he founded and leads, are there, and last month X named Bastrop as its headquarters

Google LLC announced Aug. 15 plans to invest more than $1 billion in Texas this year, its latest strategic goal focused on supporting cloud and data center infrastructure.

Some of that investment will go directly into the technology giant’s data center campuses in Red Oak and Midlothian, both south of Dallas, which are helping the company meet the increasing demand for cloud and artificial intelligence services. This capital outlay will boost California-based Google's total investments in Texas to more than $2.7 billion, the company announced Aug. 15.

Another Alphabet subsidiary, Verily Life Sciences LLC, recently announced plans to relocate its headquarters to Dallas.

Even 1% rule is not achievable in Austin for the most part unless you doing some non-traditional. 

lol

Recent decades have seen Austin’s skyline, business environment and population redefined. Now known as a popular city for young professionals and tourists, Austin has many new residents who formerly dwelled in California — an often comical reality in the city as cultures have melded over the years.

With tech scenes in Austin and Texas booming in recent years, that trend of Californians moving to the Lone Star State is true for companies too. Here are the five biggest companies that have made the decision to move from California to Texas, according to the latest Forbes Fortune 500.

- Chevron

- Tesla

- Oracle

- CBRE

- HP

I like RR better as RR ISD is more highly rated than PF and also it is more developed with more amenities and retail. 

I prefer Kyle as i have done investment props on both areas and Kyle seems easier to rent out to me. 

Austin recently was listed as No. 1 on USA Today Blueprint's list of the best cities to start a new business. Austin took the No. 1 spot with the second-highest ranking for the percentage of total employment in startups at 5% and a 14.3% GDP growth

I see a lot of investors flocking to Kyle right now due to the price points. I just bought one there myself. I think the biggest negative right now is the amount rentals in the area as the investor focus has moved to this area now. Kyle has a lot of development underway as their mayor is very progressive and has been pushing multiple initiatives to attract business and growth (including tesla)