Hello BP, I've heard a couple of investors on the podcasts mention they track net migration statistics, but I haven't been able to find any information on the topic.

I live in the Hyde Park neighborhood in Chicago that houses the University of Chicago, where there are plenty of students, staff, and faculty migrating into the neighborhood every year.

We started off with a basic PM software first and then switched to Propertyware and it was very hard to undo and migrate our system over.

@Brandon SextonHi BrandonInvestors are migrating to tertiary and smaller markets for the reasons you posted above.

Over the years people have been steadily migrating south into more temperate climate states, and towards the coastlines. 

The migration to rural/resort real estate now well established in the United States has already extended everywhere on the face of the globe; which is why offshore resort properties, island properties, ranch properties, and their like are now being sought.

We are dabbling with wholesale properties but we aren't true wholesalers - we only migrated to investing in "wholesale" properties with the intent of buying cheap, fixing up and then keeping it and renting it out. 

Buying in the right neighborhoods where there is in-migration, new shopping, and great schools is very important.  

I worked for Dell in Round Rock for 18 years and Austin has been known as Silicon Hills for sometime, the tech migration is not new but continues to accelerate and grow.

And it doesn’t look like a whole lot is from migration.