I think asset prices will continue to grow, areas where millennials can buy affordable real estate will be where I'm setting my sights on.  

Many Texas cities are incentivizing developers to build affordable housing units, but challenges remain around keeping these homes accessible long-term.

He was new in town, culd not afford nice all on his own, needed a roommate and this type of real pairs people up.

Tenants simply can’t afford this big bills and move out when lease is over or in February when they can’t pay the electric bill.

I haven't done any deals yet, I've just started searching for a cash-flowing 2-4plex in the last couple months but I'm still about 6 months from being able to afford a 20% down payment with no cash reserves left for maintenance.Aquaculture is an interesting suggestion!

I don't think it will continue to appreciate at that rate forever or honestly past the next few years but right now where prices are in relation to the median housing price of the surrounding market, the need for affordable housing/rents, etc, many people are continuing to flock to the our investment area which is continuing to push the prices of the properties in Chester up closer to the median housing price of the greater area.In regards to inflation, I don't think the inherent value has risen only the demand for the product itself.

If you are looking for more appreciation and can afford to cover a few hundred dollars a month of negative cash flow then I'd recommend looking at Gilbert.

That has driven a lot of DFW investors to our market but it's still relatively affordable for investors to get started here. 

I feel sorry for the people losing everything in the fires , insurance will go up .But I wish I was the guy  driving this bulldozer ;t=162s

It's a more affordable market and lower property taxes, so you may actually have a chance to cash flow.