I opted for personal financing and selected a conventional loan product for the lower and moderate income census tract.

Any thoughts or other related resources to help with digesting that information?

Readers Digest version: tightening requirements but making less because I'm scared of getting "rona-scammed.I recently sold a property and 1031'd into two B+ class properties instead of the typical C class property that is usually the "sweet spot" for cash flow yet decent tenants in my area. 

I'd like to find great sources of housing and rental data that's easy to digest.

Is there a rule of thumb that any of you follow in regards to submarket population size in a zip code or census tract for different sizes of multifamily properties?

In addition to my traditional land development projects, I've also been looking at various low intensity uses that can be installed on large tracts to cover holding costs + provide some positive NOI, such as tiny homes on wheels, glamping, etc.

Hey everyone,I'm slowly but surely digesting lots of the videos and podcasts provided by the BP team.

I'm sort of on the same tract - reading, charting, mapping, planning, learning all i CAN and as FAST as i can. i hope that first lead works out for you.

That number has come down a bit in recent months but it still looks like it's staying above 100k.I analyze that area as census tract 106301, which includes the entire section between Britton, Wilshire, Western, and the Broadway Extension.

Thanks for your time,SeanThere's a lot to digest in your post. 1st- Location; If your plan is to visit almost every day then the south suburbs are too far.