When there's hype for something, common sense goes out the window.

Per Sq Ft Sales prices seem to high to turn a profit renting them.I also believe that a unit with 20 paid applicants before you moved out means it was probably listed below the market rate.I'm also interested in Portland with the Portland Investment Initiative and all of that hype.

Another (6 unit plus huge rentable 2 story garage) was listed as 2 bedrooms units and I was super hyped about it for the price and the location as it's in an area that is really coming back.

That being said - I'm not buying into the hype.

He recently came out with a "world's first blockchain NFT for tokenized real estate," (Tykes), hyped it up a ton, and then shortly after launch completely stopped marketing for it.

Quote from @Eliott Elias: What's the hype with flex space?

The hype of the event is their number one asset.

No hype, no ulterior motives, and no BS.

Good luck in finding those that haven't bought into the hype. 

he was fair and not so hype-y, when you compare him to the guru bunch, in his promotion of courses.My reason for going to seminar world way back when was for similar reasons others did/do: i wanted to hit the ground running with the "proper" guidelines for evaluating property. i was hoping for a road map... a business plan in a box.