We have experienced a tech boom of more than $50 billion around the city in the past five years.

In my city, vacancy rates are hovering below 2%, rents are climbing, and every year thousands more people show up needing a place to live.

I've sat on city council meetings where a county will straight up say they can make changes to the laws, but they don't have the resources to actually enforce them.

As a first time investor looking to make the first purchase on a multifamily home in and around the city of Columbus, OH, within the next 2-3 months, I wanted to ensure I have all the information I need to be able to quickly and efficiently analyze and decide on a property worth investing into.

As the cities grow and need to build more infrastructure, where do you think a large portion of those funds needed will come from? 

Smaller markets may not get as much attention as major cities like Austin, but they can sometimes be more insulated from the volatility we’re seeing in larger metros. 

Quote from @Alex Olson: Kansas City is a great market for Build to Rent and traditional garden style apartment complexes.  

As population grows, housing demand increases, driving rents higher.Rapid and Sustained Appreciation: Not all cities with growing populations appreciate rapidly.

They are both 45 minutes - 1 hour outside of the closest city.

As you may know, water in the City adds up.