So Cal as a whole, seems to be much more an appreciation play, hence your strong ROE.But overall, and back to what is good for you, it comes down to many, many factors.  

With major investors making moves in downtown Dallas and surrounding areas, it raises questions about how these developments will influence the overall market.I'm curious, how do you see the balance between urban and suburban growth playing out in the next few years?

I did not factor in long-term big-ticket capex.Just because it is a foreclosure, does not mean its a good deal.

This final determination based on various factors such as condition of property, location, and bedroom/bath count.

I just took a course and was learning about market research, like looking at population per capita in an area and average income, among other things, and comparing those factors in one community where there may be a property you are interested it to another community.

The fact that you’re now considering the next steps with equity is a sign that you're ready to level up, but it's also crucial to be strategic about it.In terms of pulling out $500,000 of equity for new investments, there are a couple of key factors to weigh.

Market Research: What factors did you consider when determining the potential resale value?

They are "influencer' types.

Also, with your 10-unit in Oregon under contract, how do you see rates and local bank relationships influencing your future projects?

Based on comps, you could sell for $275K to $300K, leaving little profit once you factor in holding and closing costs.The conversion to a 4/2 near a university is promising, but the risk lies in unexpected renovation costs or market shifts.