What an idiot," says no one in twenty years.

I believe the ones who will get hit the hardest are the STR markets as those are an amenity not a necessity and as inflation continues to roar and people start getting their new property insurance and property tax bills, there will be a lot of sticker shock and people starting to batten down the hatches.

As an agent and local investor, I'd love to answer any questions.Also check out  @Lake Lutes and @Matt 'Roar' Gardner!

I achieved FI is less than one year in my early twenties by combining the two and also throwing in some STR’s.

Also how hard is it to buy from wholesalers with tradition financing and twenty percent down? 

I didn't start real estate investing until I was 55 but my son, who is still in his twenties, just closed on his third house.

One doctor told me that it took him twenty minutes to drive over one of the two bridges from Harbour Island to get ten blocks away to go to the Publix Market.

Or buy a shop and start your own business with the thought that ten or twenty years from now you get to sell that shop for a million and you lived out of it all that time like a convenience store.

Also, where a boomer or a GenXer might have bought an 1,500 sf 3/2 when they were in their twenties, Millennials are renting a one bedroom and saving the difference, or spending it locally.We will see what happens when Millennials finally start having children, but in the mean time I think there are other ways to save than just home equity.I'm interested to hear your thoughts.

It was suggested today that these low interest rates will last for ten to twenty years as the economy bumps along like Japan has done.