The addition of the PE inventory into the for-sale marketplace wouldn't even be a drop in the bucket in bridging the gap between housing demand and the shortage of supply in a climate where builders aren't adding to the inventory in substantial numbers.If you are wondering when funds will start selling in the Bay Area, I can relate some first-hand experience...l've started selling mine.  

I know Kansas City is another hot market but I was wondering if anyone could comment on the climate of the real estate market in the greater Denver metro area.  

In a climates such as the Mid-Atlantic or regions that experience dramatic freeze / thaw seasons.Thanks.

I live blocks away from the hospital and it's about 15 minutes away from Craddock.There aren't a lot of comps that I saw, but I think that Portsmouth's political climate right now is not conducive to high real estate prices.  

Built in equity from a turnkey company is not only more difficult to achieve in the current climate, but it is even more difficult to determine if the claim for built in equity from a company is accurate.  

Then afterwards (2014-15 and beyond), Real Estate market starts to pick up again.It often depends on the timing and the investment climate.

This would put the assets needed at around $1M - $1.1M.The question is what yields are tolerable in all economic climates.  15% may be pretty ambitious with a large recession like what we had 7 years ago.  

I have friends over at Atlanta and Charleston, SC and I like the climate there...I wonder how it compares with the Mid-West for investing.

For instance, my husband and I are looking for something small in a gated community, in a warm climate that we can rent out until we are ready to retire.  

Obviously pools can be a big feature in warm climates but if you are buying properties I would lean toward ones without the increased risk.