Plus, demographically speaking, assisted living will be the most in demand asset class over the next few decades, further reducing risk and driving increased rates an opportunity.  

You can still find properties that are well below what you’d see in New York, and with the right approach, the BRRRR model can work really well here.I get that being close enough to drive by is a big plus, but if you're open to a market a little further out, Detroit is worth a look.

There has been significant growth, especially with tech giants like Intel, Meta, Amazon, and Google setting up operations (2 data centers), driving up property prices and job opportunities.

But if you want an ROI, as well,  the industry has been lying to you, and everyone else.Foreclosures, probates taxliens... all circumstances that explicitly do not drive motivation to sell.I am writing a book on the topic and here is a passage from my book.Circumstance does not imply motivation.

🏘️💥 Experts say the lack of new housing, high rent-to-income ratios, and post-pandemic demand are driving this fierce competition.

The rents have begun to drive the market and are seeing some quality cashflow.

It also pulls data on pre-foreclosures and auctions, which can be useful for off-market deals.Deal Machine shines if you’re focusing on driving for dollars and building your own leads.

I may not fully understand what drives the market and what to look for to stay ahead of the game, but I'm trying.. do you typically hold the property longer this time of the year?

I was driving by last month and noticed lot of construction happening in Bixby area.

I'm curious, if you were to invest elsewhere, what areas would you consider and what factors would drive your decision?