Since you're focused on equity appreciation, consider long-term rentals in growth areas (e.g., Smyrna, Decatur, Marietta), new construction or turnkey rentals for lower maintenance, or small multifamily properties for stability.

., 25% down) lets you maximize growth.- Cash flow vs. appreciation: If the new property is in a market with strong rent growth, you’ll benefit from increasing NOI over time.- Stock market opportunity cost: If the brokerage account has strong holdings, consider if the return potential justifies cashing out now.Given the current market dynamics and your goals, reallocating your brokerage funds into a multifamily property in Rochester could provide substantial benefits.

I'm also concerned older homes have already seen their biggest jump in capital appreciation and don't have as much potential for price growth compared to newer homes.What are your thoughts on older homes?

@Fabio CattolicoFrom my experience, balancing career growth, cost of living, and real estate goals is a smart move.

They may be offered at a cheaper price point relative to the coasts but that doesn't mean that those neighborhoods haven't seen population growth and appreciation.

One of our most trusted developers from Yucatán, Mexico, who’s been making waves with their focus on sustainable growth, innovative design, and delivering great value to investors, is taking a big step—they’re building a luxury resort in Orlando!

Daniel,Memphis is a great market for investors and we have continually seen growth in both rental rates and property values. 

Sherman does seem interesting though because of the lower cost and growth potential.  

We have invested in mobile home and multi-family syndications, and we want to diversify into a different segment with good cash flow and some growth opportunities.

We are starting to explore options for buying his shares to eliminate him as a risk and a roadblock but still have funds leftover for growth.