Commercial deals focus on the numbers, location in terms of population density and logistics, quality of construction, etc..

Kyle has a lot of development underway as their mayor is very progressive and has been pushing multiple initiatives to attract business and growth (including tesla) 

I’ve been doing a ton of research on it as I’ve been looking at Italy myself so I have been focused on the less densely populated but still very popular travel spots like Tuscany outside of Florence and Sicily though I’m nervous about Sicily and their major drought issues.

There is actual potential to scale and develop a market position that beats stick built in modular, in my opinion this doesn't exist with container builds.

Hi Randal, one of the problems are the loans, when investing in Spain 20% DP is required at the very least.2nd The majority of the Spanish houses are condos so they all carry HOA fees.3rd Demand is an issue, Spain is losing population due to the crazy high unemployment rate, young people are getting out for better opportunities.

The real estate sector is seeing significant shifts globally, with notable developments in Europe and North America.

We see so much population and job growth here especially now that major companies like Intel, Meta, Google, Amazon, etc. are moving and developing here.

It's really stupid but but most banks consider the following to be rural: over 5 acres, if it has an unimproved road to get to the house, if it has a barn or horse stables, if population of town is under 20,000 (population density varies by lender).

Somewhere between 1000-1500 SF, and the locale is excellent in a market with many people moving in and new developments coming in.I should have said "unit" and not "building"

University Heights is a solid area, and I think with the rapid development that is going on in University Circle, I think it's a great time to invest in that area.