Someone else could kill it in that sector though.

I've been considering investing in Austin myself - primarily because I am in the tech sector and am aware of the tech related job growth in Austin.

Energy is a major player but tech, healthcare, financial/insurance, manufacturing, and dozens more employment sectors have expanded dramatically dues to a very strong pro-business environment, reasonable cost of living, and quality of life factors.What are the downsides? 

More than half say that the few quality assets available are overvalued.I present the conclusions of the study, Trends in the Real Estate Market in Europe 2017, prepared by PwC and the Urban Land Institute:TRENDS OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET IN 2017The expectations of investors in the European real estate market in 2017 are marked by the lower availability of quality assets, lower economic growth and lower profitability:It remains a very attractive market thanks to the relationship between risk and profitability, but most respondents believe that last year's profit levels will not be reached.Investors believe that the impact of Brexit will be limited to the British real estate market and will not significantly affect investments in the rest of the EU:To the question of which alternative sectors can be attractive for investors, the most frequent answers are: Accommodation for students,hotels,nursing homes,shared service offices.Germany, the United Kingdom and Spain are the three most attractive European countries to invest.

Summary: How do smart investors hedge against market corrections in the commercial multi-family sector?

The numbers don't all add up to 100% since some sectors appear to not be represented (agriculture/farming?)

I have a building that has been my owner/operator facility in Los Angeles for my small business in a sector that is going through hard times for brick and mortar.

I would like to repurpose the property away from lodging operations which is not a consistent revenue generating proposition and into a long term land-lease agreement from any industry sector company who will use the building/land to fit their needs?  

Tech is obviously an important sector here, but SF Bay Area = single industry?  

Hello, I definitely want to expand my knowledge in the sector of foreclosures and pre-foreclosures, do you guys recommend any good books?