Case in point, in 2017-2019 while facing a severe housing shortage, Minneapolis enacted its 2040 Plan, becoming, “the first major U.S. city to end single-family exclusive zoning, opening the door for developers to build multifamily buildings on lots where a single-family home used to be (NBC).”

Denton has suggested shortage of 4000 units right now.Some of these markets like Arlington, Denton and Edinburg have other demand drivers as a backup plan in case students shift to online or move away from going to college.

There is no shortage of help because everyone there is a go-giver.

But you don't have such a huge shortage of employees that salaries are shooting up and creating an inflationary problem.

Deals are everywhere, All the best  Agreed for those that want to risk D class inner city rentals there is never a shortage of those in any major metro that I have worked in from  Chicago , Cleveland, KC  Philly Balt  jackson MS Birmingham  St.

g=173096))Housing supply shortage: # new jobs per permit issued >1.5 (based on https://www.nar.realtor/research-and-statistics/housing-statistics/housing-shortage-tracker)Rent affordability <.33 (based on https://www.zillow.com/research/housing-supply-32743)Housing affordability <.40 (based on https://www.zillow.com/research/housing-supply-32743/)Based on these criteria I got 3 cities: Raleigh, NCCharleston, SCSan Antonio, TXI would love to know your thoughts on this methodology.

My initial goal is to help relieve the housing shortage burden for communities by thinking big and building more affordable housing.  

And some claim it is a shortage of inventory (we have the most listed homes on my market since Q4 of 2012 just after the great recession – i.e. there is no inventory shortage).

We have a housing shortage, so that helps too.Of course this is not easy and requires extra effort.

According to Furnished Finder, there's a shortage of MTRS available within the South Bay and a strong demand to match.