Matt Rice

Quote from @Marc Rice: I have a good one in Columbus, OH.

Frankly, it strikes me as the most significant migration I've witnessed in my adult life, reminiscent of the Bay Area and even NYC in the the 2.5 decades prior (before I had an income to participate in them :) )In particular, I think that the migration of both business and culture will result in a very sticky mix that may even exceed projected population growth numbers, which are already on track to double over the next 20 years.CapitalOriginally, I was going to invest alone, but I've since joined forces with 2 friends.Together, we're prepared to deploy ~$300k and have discussed raising silent money if the deal(s) justify it.We would certainly prefer to see cashflow, but are fine breaking even for 1-2 years in exchange for what we expect to be obscene growth - 30-40% over the next few years by most accounts.

Quote from @Zekerhia Rice: I cant get into my ramp portal to see my status i been trying to see if I can get my gas bill paid its been two months and u gave me a pledge on it but it was never paid on y'all behalf  

Real estate is really 'sticky' and brokers protect their turf well, and its not just self interest.

I have them here at home and they are tough and the non-stick is great.

@Marc Rice I sent you a PM

@Marcus Auerbach  While I agree that todays rates are low by historical standards, current property prices reflect those low rates and the payments associated with them.Personally I expect prices will be sticky on the downside but the time of annual double digit increases is coming to an end.

Real estate prices continue to rise, but not all commercial real estate provides the same long-term value and rental income that you want from real estate investing.Because you entered real estate to avoid the fluctuations of the stock market, maintain your level of purchasing power, and gain inflation protection, let's define the term "sticky" and how such investments can work for you.Defining "Sticky" Assets in Real Estate"Sticky" real estate is the idea that the revenue stream of the property is consistent over the long term.

Look at the sticky threads at the top of the landlording forum - it's all there!