if you want to buy a vacation house for your family, and you can afford it, and you'll occasionally rent it out - that's great, it's just not an investment. 

They offer affordable coverage and make the often-confusing world of insurance so much easier to understand (which, let’s be honest, can be a headache to navigate 😅).

We are currently at a low affordability rate, which is typically a leading indicator of slowdown and price trend change.

Suburbs like Sandy Springs, Roswell, and Alpharetta are popular for their strong demand and rising property values, while areas like Southwest Atlanta and East Atlanta offer more affordable properties with solid rental yields.

Locations that are a 0-1 hour car ride from san juan to a nice town/city with more affordable areas walking distance to the beach would be interesting as well. 

They’re like mini-dictatorships; even after you pay them off, HOA fees keep piling up, and it starts feeling like a timeshare.Miami, while beautiful, isn’t known for cash flow unless you have deep pockets to buy beachfront properties and can afford to take losses while waiting for long-term appreciation.

As there is a general flight to affordability, the new developments don't fill as quickly, and rely on concessions and/or lower asking rents to fill up.  

If you offer high quality affordable housing, you'll always find and magically attract good tenants. 

Or try the reverse - rehab a property to Class A standards in a Class D neighborhood and try to get a Class A or B tenant to rent it.Unfortunately, many newbie real estate investors are jumping into buying affordable Class C rentals - expecting Class A results.

Trying to stay as affordable as we can ideally.