.- Individuals seeking affordable shared housing due to rising rental costs.Demand for these arrangements is rising as affordability concerns and aging demographics shape the real estate landscape.3.

Peter Lohmann’s newsletter is a solid source for staying on top of national trends; I’d recommend subscribing if you haven’t already.In Texas, I’ve noticed increased activity, especially in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

How do you think these trends will affect them in the states with declining populations?

Because my clientele is so profit-focused, I get daily questions about current real estate market trends.

Then, if you can trend over time you'll want to see where the "path of progress" is going/moving and attempt to buy in that path of progress to gain some appreciation in the future.

For my POH park I have a hourly PT maintenance manager who keeps our rentals in shape. 

-Bill Mcbride newsletter if you want narrow and deep insights about weekly trends in housing -JBRE is a good one for deep dive on housing stats.

Focus on cities with favorable price-to-rent ratios, population growth, and employment trends, such as Des Moines, Oklahoma City, and Charlotte, while considering factors like landlord-friendliness and property taxes.

Many of our developments are turning unprofitable citrus groves into SFH's.I do think there's a trend towards BTR (Horizontal Apartments).