@Cameron IarrobinoAmateur historian connecting dots, I bet a lot of towns and cities had explosive population growth in those decades.

I recently seen an explosion in my portfolio, by closed on multiple deals, and used up most of my liquid capital.

Can't believe the TX market explosion has made it's way to San Antonio, going to continue being competitive with institutional buyers in the mix.  

It's the worst or best (depending on your strategy) boom and bust real estate market in the world.The explosion of the last bubble during the financial crisis was much worse than the US, with some properties losing three quarters of their values.

The city wasn't prepared for explosive growth like this from a development and permitting standpoint, so if you want to see the failed projects, or see it as continued low demand, the most important is to remember that developing in Austin is very different than developing in Texas in general.  

When I moved here it was reasonable, but because of the recent explosion in the market, I am forced to find more desperate ways of looking for a home.

In the past 5 years, they even expanded the road to accommodate the explosion in traffic.

This area is just outside of a neighborhood that has seen explosive growth and development is already starting to happen.Step 1 - UnderwritingI am a huge fan of Adventures in CRE and am using their value add apartment model. 

If they won't sign the new lease then the correct answer is them leaving, which will surely be explosive, but you knew that already.Doing business with family is a lot like throwing yourself out of a moving car that you're driving.

Just closed on a C5 zoned property in Colorado Springs on a major street less than a mile from downtown (currently going through growth explosion) and 1 mi to Old Colorado City hub (very popular tourist destination), and a 1200 sq ft commercial workshop(detached) that I can build out a second (interior floor).