Just ask @Engelo Rumora.You'll probably have a lawsuit or two that will reach into your assets (just ask @Brian Burke)I assume you'll hold these properties into infinity.

I recently graduated with a Bachelors in Finance from the University of Utah.

For example, in a Chicago Class A mid-rise apartment property, we relocated and expanded the fitness center, improved the rooftop patio and reconfigured floor plans to add five new units to the property, adding more than $1 million in value to the building.            

Brian, think about looking at some areas that have some density (rooftops) and an aging housing stock.

Not trying to beat you up, but just by you asking this question tells me your not nearly educated enough in finances to be thinking about taking on large budget projects. 

I don't see anything really slowing down -- at least for a few more years.As for the economy, here are 10 Things You Should Know About The Phoenix Economy In 2018:Arizona ranks 13th for job growth so far this year among U.S. states with a 1.8 percent gain.Arizona ranks first in the U.S. for growth in finance and insurance (4 percent), food service (8.5 percent) and fifth for health care (3 percent).ASU’s McPheters expects Phoenix to end 2017 with 51,000 jobs and a 2.5 percent employment growth.

With all this expanding and with government budgets getting tighter and tuitions skyrocketing to infinity, I wonder if higher education is nearing a bubble peak.

I had just graduated college with a degree in Finance and the job market was bad.

Interestingly enough she was found guilty of 100k+ ID theft for which she served 2 yrs probation, ordered to pay $2000 in fines and $20,000 back to credit card companies; this crime didn't come up on any of the criminal screenings.

That being said my masters degree (MBA) and undergraduate degree in (finance/accounting).