Did you take your PE?

The price-to-rent ratio is an indicator of whether buying or renting is the better choice, but it is also kind of like a P/E ratio for investors.

I wish you luck guys :) -PE

And when pricing is tight, its hard for a true syndicator like you would see in the multifamily sector (as opposed to an institutionally-backed PE fund or an investment advisor repping a sole institutional source, which are more common in industrial) to compete. 

@Arta Montero - I have been a structural engineer since 1996 (graduated WVU) and got my PE in 2000 when I had enough experience to sit for the test. 

Yes, he is a licensed PE, with structural and civil experience, in both the state of Colorado and Arizona, and can provide stamped letters of inspection and drawings. 

I am a civil engineer PE with a background in real estate, construction, finance and estimating.

I do know that in terms of PE ratio the market in genera could be considered expensive or over valued right now. 

Not many will want to invest into a fund with a 30-year exit strategy.Basically, you create a PE fund that lends to or partners with your REI company. 

Out of curiosity, on that link I posted previously, there are two sections: Total gross income (worldwide) and California adjusted gross incomehttps://www.ftb.ca.gov/file/pe... come as a non resident, California would be concerned about my worldwide income?