Both across the country and in different asset classes so that the information is applicable to many people.

Rochester has a lot more in common with Buffalo than, say, Troy or the Hudson Valley.If we're getting that specific, there are a few more areas to consider.AdirondaksNorth Country - Watertown, Potsdam, etc.Long Island (very different than NYC)The Finger LakesWith that many regions, I think it's better to just use city names rather than regions.

Berkadia is the #1 Freddie Mac and #2 Fannie Mae multifamily lender in the country - reach out if you need a quote.  

The reality is a good real estate investor masters a number of strategies and let's the deal dictate the best path forward. 

Both paths have great potential.Best,Ryan 

BTW, I could post many more that are much harder hitting and include people that are not of my same political persuasion who  warn these advocates and politicians to not continue to go down the rent control path as the evidence is overwhelming that they only hurt the very people they claim to help.https://www.forbes.com/sites/brendarichardson/2023/03/23/nat...

The path to wealth is a road through a grave-yard littered with bodies all saying "it was so good, until....". 

For such a community, I think pickleball courts, walking paths, and dock access to local waterways would serve as enough incentive to attract homebuyers but not incur high HOA/increases to retail price. 

FSBO is a slippery path if you don't have experience selling any homes. 

I have purchase properties in Texas with foundation problems that would make people run in fear in other parts of the country.