But do you think its a good time to eye on vacant land and acquire it or you think price of land will remain same adjusting to inflation in next year or so?

This is after their pre-covid 2020 Village meetings suggesting that STR's were the norm as owners were trying compensate themselves for the (inflated) property taxes. 

Most newbies don’t factor the property tax hike when purchasing in this inflated market, so I advise to double check your tax assumptions.

The government is still trying to spend trillions and that will contribute to inflation sooner or later and make rates go up.None of this means you should go buy any home at any price.

Prices are inflated.

Real estate should be a good hedge against inflation.

That doesn't mean to accept a deal with deeply low cash on cash, but if your normal standard is, say, 10%, try splitting the difference between that and inflation for a new target, which should open up some listings, even on-MLS, that can work for investment, with a little profit now and more profit later.

Investing with the idea rhat you will collect rent to help pay for your duplex will not make you much of a profit and will not keep up with inflation.

The old IRA is just invested in some index funds, nothing special.That's an interesting way to diversify your investing half in RE and half of stocks.I have always been in the mindset to not have cash sitting idly by eroding from inflation so that's why I try to have all my money invested.

Historically used homes have always been sold at a 20% - 30% discount vs new construction, so I believe as the market is balancing out of the next decade it will restablish this ratio, which means existing homes will increase substanicially in price.At that point prices should level off and stop increasing faster than inflation.