I totally agree, so many properties there are new and beautiful that there needs to be *something* to really stand outYou make a really good point re: no plan B, and in general I’ve seen the home values in that market depreciating (assuming because of the boom / growth in supply in the last couple years).I might be wrong here but I assumed that a general trade off between vacation market and metro areas would generally be that strs in vacation markets don’t really have a plan BI’m pretty split at the moment, but really appreciate your thoughts

@Monica Juarez-GonzalesYour extensive real estate experience, including owning small multifamily units and participating in syndications, demonstrates your commitment to portfolio growth.

The macroeconomics is rapidly growing - lots of job growth, population growth, and companies moving and developing out here like Intel, Google, Meta, Honda, etc.

For tasks like asset dispositions and  depreciation, you’ll need more robust tax software, or even better, the assistance of a tax professional.I’d highly recommend you not try to handle this on your own.

For reference, I’m in the growth phase of real estate investing so maximizing my returns is a clear goal.

Homes that appeal to our target tenant segment range from $350,000 to $475,000, so the supply of housing we target remains almost the same regardless of how many new homes are built.DemandPopulation growth drives housing demand and price and rent increases.

Ohio is cheaper but you'll see a higher level of population growth in NC.

Here’s how it works: You’re told you can accelerate your growth and get into larger syndications.

I would recommend that you position yourself for growth and go with RentVine.

Cohosting can be a broad term, so it’s crucial to clearly define the tasks and responsibilities you're managing and differentiate yourself from others in your market.