Max Pallatt
Opportunity Zones and Migration data
15 May 2019 | 2 replies
Mentioned, among other key determining factors in his investments and exit strategies, "affordability", "opportunity zones" and migration data.
Steve Hodgdon
What to go in 2018 and what I did this year. What about you?
7 December 2017 | 5 replies
The links below talk about “18 hour Cities” and migration.
Amelia Foronda
Investment properties in the South East
22 June 2022 | 2 replies
The migration patterns into SC seem very favorable, and given how many growing towns there are that still have SFRs below the national median I think SC will continue to track well, even through a recession.
Shyam Panchal
Atlanta Investment Markets
10 November 2020 | 25 replies
There is a huge migration from Mcdonough/Stockbridge down to the cities of Forsyth/Milner!
Victoria Ho
Help with market research
12 November 2020 | 11 replies
There is a lot of migration from Illinois to Indiana, because the cost of living is lower overall.
Sunny A.
House Hacking vs Renting in Bay Area, CA
18 August 2017 | 17 replies
The facts are that the prices are not inline with the salaries of all in that marketplace, which is why so many people work there, but migrate out to Tracy, Stockton, Patterson, Modesto, Sacramento, etc., for living, where the prices are a bit easier on the wallet.
Pavel Reyes Valdes
General Question: How would you say is the real estate market´s health in Louisville
28 January 2015 | 10 replies
For instance: check out this video.I do think that in the next 3-5 years we will see a great migration of Brooklyn-esque types who can no longer afford Brooklyn, and are closing in on their 3rd child.
Brett Johnston
New Investor in Raleigh, NC
3 March 2015 | 19 replies
That's where a lot of boomers retiring are going and population levels are increasing.The colder areas tend to have population declines and jobs and people migrating away.In commercial it's more about the tenants and strength of the leases.
Jake Jefferies
Realtor/Prop Manager/Investor from Palo Alto, CA (Silicon Valley)
30 July 2014 | 35 replies
All I know is that the southern areas of SF (but in SF proper- bayview, excelsior, Crocker amazon, etc.) are definitely seeing a migration of renters, as the central parts of SF are generally north of $4000 for a 2br.
Robert Solis
How do you present your verbal offer?
13 April 2023 | 5 replies
Grant it- these are not newly listed properties, we migrate towards the longer days-on-market where competition is not steep.