Perhaps instead of a triangle they should put a button with the word "expand" in there so it's more obvious to the less tech savy crowd.

Overall great macroeconomics great for investment - there's the booming tech scene, rapid growth in population and the job market, strong rental demand, and landlord-friendly laws.

I just walked away from a deal where a duplex had 3 electrical panels and one had a giant fuse in it.

The city's population growth, strong rental demand, and job opportunities in tech, logistics, and military sectors make it a reliable choice.

It's not the same - you have to deal with transportation, storage, through put cost, counterparty risk, the need to find an end buyer in the right location with the demand at the right time, collections and billing on giant sums of money, etc. 

If you are return-driven, I would suggest investing in start-up companies, like tech businesses, etc.

Whether you like it or not this is actual currency and by the seconds of time valued in actual US dollars with US cash dispensing ATMs etc...It has been mostly an Asian deal so far...We can speculate if the new tech is fully adopted by Americans what that could mean for the future.

Austin’s a different beast..there’s a mix of tech money and old-school homeowners who appreciate a certain flair.

I would look into markets that heavily tech-focused like Columbus and invest.

But that matches the return on equity the big tech monopolies make.