I’m diving headfirst into learning everything I can to become fluent and knowledgeable in this field.What really excites me about REI is the hustle—the constant growth, challenges, and opportunities that come with it.

The city’s economic growth, coupled with its affordability, often results in good rental yields and potential for property appreciation over time.Of course, every market has its unique characteristics, so it’s always good to do thorough research and consider partnering with local experts.

. $250K a unit is also somewhat realistic in those submarkets, though not impossible.Your best bet is a value-add strategy on something that has significant upside with a high growth submarket.

Prices look attractive, but lots of investors there.Decatur is probably a place to look, Krum, Gainesville, Sherman Denison, Midlothian, Weatherford, places that aren't off the radar, but still have good growth prospects and maybe a few demand drivers.

In my personal opinion, I think the largest factors will be the state of the economy; primarily unemployment rates as well as GDP growth.

Homes that appeal to our target tenant segment range from $320,000 to $475,000, so the supply of housing we target remains almost the same regardless of how many new homes are built.DemandPopulation growth drives housing demand.

AGNC paying me 14% dividend and should rise >10% over next year as long bond yields fall due to falling inflation like today, or rate cuts, or recession. or equityREITs, like BSRTF, owns multi-family in Texas/Arkansas/Oklahoma, in good long term growth areasgood luck :)

Good Morning-- I've done research on SC properties and I like the growth in Summerville, SC.

I don't think there is a natural increasing demand via population growth, jobs, etc... that provides a tailwind for value increases like other areas.

This may not matter to a buyer, but I've seen it impact values immensely in the wrong direction, even when it was producing significant income.