Hi Natasha, these areas in Columbus—North Linden, South of Main, Vassor Village, Woodland Park, MT Vernon, Milo-Grogan, Franklinton, Merrion Village, Hungarian Village, Southern Orchards, Driving Park, Olde Towne East, Franklin Park, King Lincoln, Old Oaks, and Livingston Park—are prime spots for quick gentrification and great long-term buy and holds.

That’s totally reasonable. my point is so many here seem to believe they can have a sustainable business without any money.

Curious to hear what drives your decisions!

The Major international border project is nearly complete called the "Gordie Howe International Bridge" This will increase the connectivity between Detroit and Windsor Ontario and create synergy which will change both riverfronts and the surrounding neighborhoods "As one of Canada’s most significant infrastructure projects, the Gordie Howe International Bridge is creating thousands of jobs and driving economic activity today and will serve as an important trade corridor for Canada and the U.S. once complete and for generations to come.

Many multifamily projects face challenges, including rising interest rates, operational inefficiencies, and decreased valuations, which drive the growing need for alternative financing solutions.This environment presents a unique opportunity for mezzanine debt and preferred equity investors.

As we have witnessed in the past, specifically the years of 2020-2022, when rates dropped, everyone jumps in to buy a house, which drives up competition, which in turn makes housing prices go WAY UP to the point that people OVERBID on properties.

Back in the 90s when I was in college we were driving through Texas late at night.

Looking at what cities you can get direct flights or day drives will save time in going to view and check on properties.   

It was useful being there and driving the neighborhoods to get a feel for things. 

That's why I would never buy too far out of state where I can't drive by if I need to but that's my perspective.