The population and property appreciation have grown year over year, along with rising rents, which suggests strong demand for housing.

How do you guys say a place that has been losing population is a good market to invest in? 

Plus, with how much appreciation is coming to Columbus Ohio, that house will easily 2x or 3x over the next few years from all the population/job/companies developing here.Plus, Anduril just announced another 4k jobs and over 1B+ in development in Columbus Ohio along with all the companies already developing here (Intel, Google, Amazon, FB, Nationwide Childrens, etc)

Over the next year, a modest 0.8% decrease is projected, indicating a potential cooling of the market.Norada Real EstateDespite high housing costs contributing to population shifts, the Portland real estate market remains resilient.

It's one of the hottest markets in the US right now with so much population growth, job growth, and companies moving/developing here (26B Intel headquarters being built here, 68K+ enrollment in Ohio State University, Amazon, FB, Google, Honda, Nationwide, Anduril, etc.).

We have one property in a local market but are looking to expand into markets that have more promising outlooks (Population growth, jobs, etc)

The initial area I will focus on is in NE FL and has the following: - Population: 81K - Median HH Income: $109K - Median Age: 45 - # of HH's: 32,958 I'd like to keep my area smaller in the beginning so I can better controll marketing expenses, while avoiding spreading them too thin. 

With that being said, Columbus is one of the hottest markets in the US right now with some of the fastest population and job growth and companies moving and developing here.

My goal has been to find units in urban areas, have you found you found success developing in dense population areas?

The Greenhouse on Gregg is a great investment that often serves the University of Arkansas visitor population.