Lured by beaches, Hollywood, and Universal Studios, leisure visitors remain the primary travel segment to the market.

The principal of IRV Capital had 25+ years of MAI commercial appraisal experience with a specialty practice in the student housing sector.

This allows you to focus on your own business and "not have a 2nd job" while diversifying sectors to grow a 2nd stream of income. 

Paying too much and having low demand are two different problems.Travel and leisure and the economy in general is holding up fine at the moment; so, having low demand and cash flow problems already is really problematic as macro conditions can get much worse.

For every sector negatively hit by covid I can name 2 positively effected. 

Intel has just announced a 20+ Billion dollar investment being the largest private sector investment in Ohio's history creating roughly 10,000 jobs.

Small cities can be overly dependent on a single market sector or major employer.Never invest in a city unless the state and city populations are both increasing.Do not invest in any city on the Neighborhood Scout’s list of the 200 most dangerous US cities.Prices and rents are driven by demand.

Opportunity costs are inevitable in the real estate sector.

Most of the sector is in the 8.25 - 8.5% range.It's important to note, mortgage lenders rarely have good reviews.

Between the universities, hospitals, and rapidly growing tech sector, I believe that the Triangle is an outstanding place to invest in MTRs.