@Arlinda RexhoWhen considering a 32-64 unit multifamily property in Texas, focus on strong locations with population growth, proximity to amenities, and low crime rates.

In my experience, there are a range of starting-off experiences, but one's experience is not always indicative of someone's desire/drive/commitment to pursue and thrive in real estate. 

Plus the macroeconomics here are on fire with the population growth, job growth, and companies moving/developing here.

Consolidation needs to cycle, with all infrastructure maturing to fully meet new size and facilitate continued growth.

Our market is somewhat shifting, but it is still showing signs of thriving, with many opportunities for growth. 

Are there pockets of growth or opportunities in the area?

Highlight the property’s unique features (off-grid, sustainable) and the area’s growth potential to show long-term value.

@Mitch ProvostFrom my experience of working with over 400 investors, your property near Texas A&M in College Station/Bryan has strong investment potential due to the consistent demand for student housing driven by steady enrollment growth.

I’m targeting assets between 25-100 units located in high-growth markets that exhibit strong fundamentals.

For investors, the current market presents a mixed bag: while short-term rental income may be lower, Miami remains a strong market for long-term growth as affordability attracts more tenants.What’s your take on Miami’s rental market?