What's the realistic market absorption rate for the project and how does that affect holding costs.3.  

I highly recommend clients to own in City of Boston whenever possible because of its low tax rates, high absorption for rentals, as well as fast developments in most neighborhood. 

There is a chart on here called the absorption rate. 

If you buy below market and/or add value of 20-30%, that's 20-30% of loss absorption capacity...and you either take that to the proverbial bank if the market stays as is or it's there to absorb a big market hit with the rare occurrence of a crash.

IIPR (MJ distribution/growth, but not retail) has been a home run.Some stuff like senior housing has been hammered and reduced dividends, however, I think we've gotta be near bottom and Biden will prob be a lot more generous with Medicare money.Other stuff like office (who know what happens with absorption post-Covid) and industrial (getting over-priced), not my specialty, but plenty of more knowledgeable opinions than mine out there.

I'm studying absorption rates now but to be honest it hasn't quite made sense yet how i would apply to my flipping dreams lol (but give me time) :)

1.Add mass along the path that the sound takes to get from its source to your ear to decrease the amount that is transmitted.2.Add absorptive materials and mass within the room to decrease the amount of sound that bounces around in there.3.Seal any cracks where air can get in.

Also, these houses with high taxes are all of the houses and our absorption rate has been under one in the hot areas for a year because the value is very high and still appreciates.

Even as over 360k apartments will be built in 2021, data suggests developers will fall nearly 100k units short of the 460k units of projected absorption.

That is a great report from Marcus and Millichap @Jorge Abreu .Another point to add is that while we're building a decade high 363k units this year, there is an anticipated 460k units of absorption being forecasted - leaving us ~100,000 units short of even meeting demand.