I think we all get fatigued from time to time, and I think it's worse when things are "slow" because of economics or demographics or whatever.

It's simple economics.

WE are seeing this in the Portland market.Montgomery Park the largest office complex in the state that sold about 7 years ago for 250 mil just got bought ( after no one bid it at foreclosure) for 25 mil by Menashe family. its over 1 million sq ft.. dont think you can lose on something like that. reminds me of the buys in 2010 in some markets were sfr's were selling for 1/4 of replacement costs..

I understand some of the economic factors that can lead one to a particular city or province (or state), but unsure of some of the key elements as you funnel down below that level.Appreciate any insight.Tyler 

We’re drawn to relatively affordable areas that may be more resilient to climate change in the long run (though we know nowhere is immune).Buffalo has caught our attention because of the growing investments in the area, which we think could drive future economic growth.

I think ultimately, one thing I've learned is how quickly economic conditions can change.

I was taught this my the principal of one of the largest industrial REITs in the country and it has always proven to be true.

Investing in the market that you have knowledge of and the economic factors that support it is necessary. 

We're talking trillions of dollars stolen from Americans by 5 of the largest banks.

This is the largest Adaptive Reuse project that I've taken on.