But for the most part, your typical renter pool of people are people with bad credit and tight finances to where they can't afford to pay for a premium rental like that. 

Affordable options in Rockwall and Royse City are also growing.

The way that I set up my coaching program helped around 80 to 90% of my coaching students buy real estate and increase their net worth by between $30,000 and $500,000 during the year that I coached them.I tried to make the coaching program really affordable and based on psychological principles of motivation.

I agree, the market can feel a bit overvalued in some places, but with the right team and strategy, there are still plenty of opportunities out there.For fix-and-flip hot spots, you might want to explore areas that are still affordable but showing signs of growth.

I know Florida, Texas, and North Carolina are seeing huge growth but I don't really see myself moving to any of those states mainly because of the hurricanes/floods/and the heat in Texas.I'm assuming the problem I'm having is a result of the high insterest rates, housing shortage and affordability, but I'm wondering if it's like this everywhere right now?

When taking on a rehab project, do you prefer high-end properties or affordable housing?

Additionally, how do you think the changes in density regulations will affect housing availability and affordability in both cities?

You want them to be affordable but also a fit/match for your particular needs and personality.Regards,Chad

In my opinion, Bakersfield remains one of the most affordable cities with a population over 400k, especially compared to other cities in California.

If it's what you can afford, it's a solid building with a good HOA and financial situation, a condo can be a great buy.