Florida is projected to lead the country in net migration in the US and projects a 10% net increase by 2030 with Tampa leading that charge.

@Steve Bush Hey Steve, there are still restrictions throughout riverside, but Temecula Wine Country is not restricted as far as I know for short term rentals.

I have 3 clients willing to buy: they are highly focused on specific buildings (and line) they want, and are watching the market to attack potential distressed owners and grab the best deal.Hope it gives the perspective, even if it's only focused on Miami, that is one of the hottest market nation-wide and some dynamics that are very local (i.e. latin-american buyers buying cash to take $ out of their country) I think a lot of this data for miami is wrong. it's not a buyers market or even close to a buyer''s market. 

I've been hearing about this and understand it's popular in other countries and only starting in the USA.  

The real estate market in the Great Lakes is very different than the rest of the country especially for affordable housing.

This is exactly why it can be so rewarding when you figure it out.I’m clearly biased in my opinions given my investment, but it doesn’t stand to reason that a decade-old company that literally sells a property every 30 minutes and has opened dozens of offices around the country somehow doesn’t have a viable product.

Hi @Asif Ali Kabiruddin Rajani,What we hear a lot from other Americans is that real estate opportunities tend to cost less here in Europe (especially in countries such as Spain where we are active).A thing to keep in mind though is your tax planning as you will still need to pay taxes based on the US guidelines if I'm not mistaken. 

Forced equity and cash flow vary quite a bit by the deal, but Idaho is the most landlord friendly state in the country- the state actually just passed a law making it illegal for cities to regulate rent rates or fees in any way. 

Many Multi-family properties now in debt service trouble as the GPs took out very risky 2-3 yr floating rate or adjustable loans so they could cash flow after buying very expensive 3Cap apartments, which loans have gone from 1.5% to 5% or higher, and knowing that obvious and predictable risk since every primate could see mega-inflation coming in early 2021 due to more money printed in 2 yrs than first 200 yrs of country, They "smartly" took out Rate Cap insurance, (cost 50k for a 12 month policy on 10mil loan to cap variable insurance rise about 1-1.5% above the origination level) but now that US 10yr up 10x from 0.31 in 3/2020 to 4.2%, that same insurance policy is 1.5-2.0 million not 50K, so They can't cover the much higher debt service nor buy new cap insurance without shutting down distributions or capital calls.

Our team covers Eastern PA from Philadelphia all the way north through Allentown and the Poconos.