Historically, that's how economics work.

I think that is an economic principle in a free market, once regulations go into place the numbers normalize.

I would say, a smaller few person firm (or single person) would be a better and more economical fit for something small like this. 

However, given the current economic climate, where interest rates are notably high, I'm concerned about the feasibility of acquiring new property in 2024 that would not only be financially viable in terms of cash flow but also suitable for leveraging accelerated depreciation benefits.

I am also going to be living off campus next year and i am looking for economical way to invest and live off campus in Boston.

So in this current economic environment, a "bad risk" is anyone that makes a claim against an insurance policy.The damages have been remediated, the interior of the home has been rehabbed, including a complete kitchen makeover.My insurance agent had difficulty finding me a replacement policy, given that the property was untenanted, and undergoing construction.

Benefits of Investing Locally: Market Familiarity: You are aware of the economic, residential, and market trends in your community.

Which communities have the strongest economic growth + commercial construction?

Focus on markets with strong job markets, affordability, and economic development.

I love the numbers to build and make money as a builder but there's no economics driving people there compared to Tampa, New Port Richey, Lakeland, that are closer to major sities.