Buying and holding is a long term strategy but it's amazing how it grows over time. 

I think too many people get stuck on distressed, when there is a whole generation aging out that will take fair prices for their assets.

Another point I wanted to stress that you mentioned when you said you didn't want to give up 50% of the profit, when providing the 100% of capital and you did that cause you entered with fear-- you need to fail some to really grow.

Over time, as the portfolio grows and economies of scale reduce per-unit costs (e.g., through streamlined property management, lower maintenance costs, and improved operational systems), we’ll have the flexibility to adjust rents strategically in a way that supports affordability for specific tenant groups, like workforce housing.Generating Income Beyond Rent:The portfolio’s income isn’t solely reliant on rents.

You could grow a portfolio but will it be sustainable?

I like the idea of diversification of my investments and I love the strategy BAM has articulated: the focus on properties with below market rents in growing areas with jobs and good schools. 

With a passion for finding undervalued properties and transforming them into profitable assets, they are eager to learn, grow, and build a successful real estate portfolio.

.- In some markets, that are growing quickly, with great jobs and lots of inbound migration, this could be a little higher - like 4-5% per year over long time periods as demand outpaces supply.

Hi Jeanette,Exciting times ahead as you grow your real estate portfolio!

Plus our population is growing steadily which helps maintain property values and rental demand.