Business Growth: As I’m focusing on multifamily, industrial, and retail assets, any advice on how to position my company to stand out in a competitive market?

When looking at properties in other cities, I usually start by researching market trends like price-to-rent ratios, crime rates, and growth potential.

Plus,  if you have the ability to do another FHA 203k, it's a no-brainer.The low down payment is unbeatable, and then add on that the bank will all finance the renovation!  

A lot of my out of state real estate clients really like this market because the macroeconomics look so good for this market - population is growing, job growth is growing, and so many companies moving and developing here.

My piece of advice would be to research emerging neighborhoods and focus on areas with strong job growth and infrastructure development. 

Also, think about the bigger market factors—how’s the job market and population growth in Lexington?

The macroeconomics are on fire here - population growth, job growth, and companies moving and developing here.

With all the new development around the stadiums, it can be very lucrative and presents room for growth as the area continues to develop.

They may be offered at a cheaper price point relative to the coasts but that doesn't mean that those neighborhoods haven't seen population growth and appreciation.

However, be mindful of the Section 461 business loss limitation, which could restrict your ability to deduct excess losses in a given year, depending on how your rentals are reported.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.