I heard when you're young, it's the best time to take risks, at job that might pay less, but offers knowledge, experience, and growth.

Be skeptical of the developer's claims, as your property's value likely won't see substantial growth until the entire development is completed and sold, which could take several years.

@Fabio CattolicoFrom my experience, balancing career growth, cost of living, and real estate goals is a smart move.

My piece of advice would be to research emerging neighborhoods and focus on areas with strong job growth and infrastructure development. 

We have invested in mobile home and multi-family syndications, and we want to diversify into a different segment with good cash flow and some growth opportunities.

I was tired of fighting with Nathan about how I wanted to grow the business.

Lots of books have had a huge impact on my mindset and fueled my passion for growth.

A lot of my out of state real estate clients really like this market because the macroeconomics look so good for this market - population is growing, job growth is growing, and so many companies moving and developing here.

Just in the past few years we've seen rapid growth in cafe's, yoga schools, restaurants and amenities operated by younger entrepreneurs. - The smaller more 'luxury' coastal areas such as Bandon, Arch Cape, Manzanita, Florence and Cannon Beach could see dramatic valuation increases as could luxury coastal estates.

Here are a few areas I suggest you look into:-McDonough, Conyers, and South Fulton: Steady growth and aren’t oversaturated, positive demand for MFRs.