Their taxes and insurance may have doubled and they can't afford the house any more.I think geographic is tough because there just isn't typically the turnover any more in most areas. 

The biggest challenge continues to be affordability, as mortgage rates remain high and inventory remains tight in many regions.The 10-year Treasury yield has risen to 4.64%, which has kept mortgage rates elevated, currently hovering in the 6.5% to 7% range.

Add in affordable space and a skilled workforce, and you’ve got a recipe for success.4️⃣ Learning from My ClientsI’m watching my clients crush it with their industrial investments, and it’s inspiring me to grow my own portfolio.

More affordable, growing, but not that much going on (IMO).

I think the story across a lot of the upstate is similar, net exodus from 2000-2020, followed by a surprising increase in prices and population growth following the pandemic as people (and companies) searched for affordability. 

What we are seeing a lot of is defaulted investor loans in florida as those DSCR loans no longer make sense and went from a 1.1 down to a .7 pretty quickly with insurance and taxes and borrowers cannot afford them as they bought with no nest egg to pay for the shortage. 

In US at least, part of keeping QuickBooks Online affordable is getting or staying smart about using LLCs so you can have one copy of QuickBooks.

These regions offer affordable prices for most investors, with homes that are turnkey—either newly constructed or fully renovated, tenant-ready, and with systems that still have 10+ years of life remaining.

I invest in the Baltimore area but I have family members that invest in the Upper darby, Chester area close to Philly (I believe there's a lot of affordable properties in those areas). 

Yeah, the Midwest and South have definitely stood out to me great mix of affordability, growth, and investment potential.