Prior to Covid the office and retail sector were already undergoing transformation.

Indy has transformed from a Rust Belt city to a thriving, modern metropolis. 

Intel is a great example, who is building the largest chip manufacturing plant in the US right here, and it will be a $20 billion dollar investment that brings a few new thousand jobs.https://www.dispatch.com/story/business/2022/01/21/intel-ohio-building-computer-chip-factories-licking-county-jersey-township/9173472002/Another example of economic growth is the upcoming Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center Inpatient Hospital which is a 1.9million square foot hospital that will bring over 800 new beds and a thousand new jobs.https://abc6onyourside.com/news/local/new-osu-hospital-expected-to-transform-health-careHere are a few more recent investmentshttps://www.10tv.com/article/money/business/hydrogen-power-company-hyperion-bringing-700-jobs-to-columbus/530-25907aab-5517-4661-a9f3-d2ed2d5be6b0https://news.wosu.org/news/2022-02-08/rumpke-to-build-50-million-recycling-facility-in-columbusLet me know how I can help! 

Hey Brian,I grew up in Salem and have seen the city transform from a moderately boring, sleepy capital city into a bustling cultural center over the last few years.

In exactly 30 days, the property was completely transformed, and based on our experience I will certainly be working with Mark on future projects.

I've seen some properties that can be transformed into great deals with questionable cap rates.

Hi @Ashley Ramirez,I would suggest you getting the Profit First - Profit First: Transform Your Business from a Cash-Eating Monster to a Money-Making Machine. 

I thought if I somehow magically transformed myself into a type-A personality, I'd achieve all the goals I had for myself.

I have an 18-unit in Cleveland.Pretty much stabilizing for this first year, getting rid of inherited deadbeat tenants etcI have gone to Cleveland twice since acquiring the asset in September 2017:once during initial due diligence and I just came back from walking all units again with my PM last week.Wouldn't have it another way.Much less involved in it compared to my local Jacksonville buildings as my PM as been awesome in communicating.Oh by the way,I read this recent article on BP condemning Cleveland and Memphis to the bottom of some list of "6 cities"...I have no idea why people make these sweeping generalizations based on some graphic or data.It's like a girl saying to herself:"most men cheats I'll never fall in love".It's easy to write an article or create a spreadsheet while drinking beer in your man cave.I just returned from a week of walking the streets of Cleveland taking in the billions of $ in new investment in the downtown area and east of the Flats where an unbelievable transformation has happened since I last lived there in 2011.Vacancies are down, rents are rising.Yet some guy who's never actually been to Cleveland sits somewhere in LA and writes articles about how net immigration in Cleveland is negative etc.Hilarious.

'[A] State, by ipse dixit, may not transform private property into public property without compensation.' " I think we should all be financially prepared to engage this to the best of our abilities, but I would anticipate this either modifying some way (ie, through provisions to landlords) or to be removed and replaced with a more sensible alternative.