For real estate investors, it’s a golden opportunity to adapt to market needs, contribute to solving the housing crisis, and achieve solid returns.

In both cases, having a property manager who can adapt to the specific needs of each asset type is essential.I believe that the best property managers understand that profitability and customer experience are not mutually exclusive—when both are done well, everyone benefits.Thanks for bringing up this great discussion!

This is way more conservative than a lot of people I talk to and has definitely meant that I lost out on opportunities, but it gives me bigger peace of mind and in shifting markets I feel better prepared to adapt if need be. 

You GOTTA use WIDE-angel photos. many phones have great features for this now, or there is app's for it, or lenses, lens adapters. get something, anything, or buy a new phone that does it.

This decision not only maximized immediate profits but also enhanced positioning for future investment opportunities, demonstrating adaptability and a forward-thinking investment approach.

Quote from @David Martoyan: For those focused on the BRRRR strategy, I’d love to hear about how you’re adapting to current market conditions.

Areas with infrastructure growth and new development are excellent targets for long-term value.Key Tip: Adaptability is essential in 2025.

Living in a camper van for 3 years while working remotely is impressive — that kind of adaptability definitely carries over to real estate.

We have adapted by changing the rental strategy to Co-Living (rent by the room).

You need to make sure you understand every detail: how the lease terms adapt over time, what kind of negotiating room you’ll have when it’s time to renew, and whether lenders in your area are open-minded about financing these kinds of ground leases.