Currently, it is trendy on wall street to buy up properties and hold them.

This trend is similar to what we are seeing in Reno, Nevada.

But not so trendy that people are willing to walk under the highway 59 to cross into downtown and midtown at night.

I don't think rents will stabilize so fast ,the trend is just emerging of working from suburbs ,in my humble opinion it will reverse back but changes take a while to overturn and hence it could be a buying opportunity for MF while this trend of working from suburbs holds on ( it might take 2-3-4 years to turn back maybe ).

As a result, demand for commercial and residential real estate in Florida has surged, with prices and rental rates increasing in many areas.The article suggests that this trend is likely to continue, as more companies seek to take advantage of Florida's business-friendly policies and growing economy.https://www.thecentersquare.co...

It has a great school district, low crime rate, close proximity to down town and other trendy neighborhoods.

In the computing industry (I guess it's now trendy to refer as 'IT'), we have a term GIGO (garbage in garbage out).  

The units are right across the street from a small university and within walking distance to Capitol Hill ( very trendy) International District (like China Town), sports stadiums (go Seahawks), etc.

The place is beautiful and trendy with street fairs and restaurants but not enough to be compared to NYC. 

There's been an incredible explosion of growth in apartments, condos and retail development all along the Beltline -- true, as someone said above, the first and most developed areas are in the already trendy parts of town (Ponce City Market, anybody??)