Your investment will grow with the market, which based on our geography will continue to be increasing for a bit since we are so limited on supply.

We are in market where there're huge influx of supply being added to single family and multi family, the absorption is huge that there're more supply until 2026 2027. 

The rental market is okay, just very saturated due to the limited supply of homes for sale.

Supply is so tight, they need temp space that will give them time find and close on their purchase.

No.  10% - 20% (depending in various criteria) will need to be supplied. 

First, instead of fighting over deals like there's a limited supply, why don't we all create our own "abundance mentalities" - because no one on this thread has the infrastructure to handle EVERY possible deal:)Secondly, I find it odd that agents are fighting against "off market" sales, but could care less that at least two-thirds of rental transactions are technically "off market" or "off-MLS" (no agents involved).Yet, every agent licensing course covers the handling of rental leases.Guessing that agents only get wound about this topic if a certain number of zero's are involved?

It also has seen a lot of building increasing supply.

You can examine the number of available properties, search trends, and the ratio of demand to supply.

Additionally, the record number of apartment unit deliveries in recent years has led to increased supply, putting downward pressure on prices, occupancy rates, and rent growth.Operational costs have also been on the rise, further complicating the financial outlook for multifamily properties.

Also have an understanding of housing demand versus supply for houses and apartment rents (I wish I considered those factors when buying my first home).Also, make sure you understand debt financing and you spending time modeling out your costs.