This is a big argument for other fast food franchisers.

Lisa, fast forward 6 years our track record has grown and so have we - lets revisit 

Milwaukee is a very linear market, things don''t change fast here.

Currently the multifamily properties that are on the market are not moving to fast, but there are a handful that I believe could interest you!

But, with how fast properties go around the lake we need to act fast.

Run the place yourself, act fast when renters need something, and keep good notes.

Sure it may not grow as fast as the potential appreciation of a property in Hawaii but it will reduce risk.3.

I think I'll give it a try I totally get it because those subs add up fast.

Get in and our of 3 projects as fast you can and now you have the experience and some profit and now the terms and programs get better for you and you will have gained some knowledge and know exactly what to expect.Just keep in mind that projects have a life cycle of 4 - 6 months. 

I would disagree I've seen standardized definitions of the types of communities. but I do agree there is a place in the market. it's fast growing and undersupplied but I disagree on how much of a premium people place on it. it's still less efficient and lower rents per square foot from a development perspective I'd never do it myself. it's still a suburban market and we develop urban. here are a few articles I reference with some of our BTR entitlement clients:https://www.urban.org/sites/default/files/2023-06/What%20Is%...https://www.cbre.com/insights/reports/build-to-rent-overviewThe CBRE one does a good analysis of the styles and groupings if you care to read.