I see a massive need for growth in shipping and logistics, this corona virus econommerce trend is not slowing down, we are just accelerating to the future sooner... 

I know the "Flower Alley" has some trendy STR's that do good.

Additionally, the post-pandemic migration trend is leveling off, and rising insurance rates are straining operating budgets, indicating a year of complex adjustments for the multifamily sector.

Wayfair looks trendy, but a lot of their stuff will not hold up as long as a Facebook Marketplace or thrift store find.

Most of my earlier flips were in Dunwoody, with several in the areas of Chamblee and Doraville that were hot and trendy at the time.  

Another big issue with Rickwood is, unlike NE dekum area, it's so bad it has little chance to he hip , trendy, or improved anytime soon 

Are you advocating for Multifamily in an area like @Todd Kalsey describes as opposed to single family housing or would you stay away from an area where the growth trend is focused on new apartment developments?

I'm from DC and know the city pretty well (the entire city, not just the currently hot or trendy neighborhoods), so happy to assist folks who are less familiar.

I went to college in Philly and lived in almost all the trendy areas in the city.

A few years ago a realtor posted elsewhere that in S Cal she wished sellers wouldn't run out and paint their rooms a trendy gray as her buyers' furniture was usually warmer, earthier tones that didn't go well.