@Chris Washington - I'm seeing that many markets have all time high prices in the multi family sector. $140 -$175 a SF in cities like Atlanta and Dallas on average.

I think these will have a much bigger impact for STRs where travelers are there for leisure than for MTRs.

Alternative lending options provide a pathway to capitalize on the potential of these properties, allowing owners to expand their portfolios, improve existing units, or navigate financial challenges without being hindered by traditional credit assessments.In a landscape where the sharing economy continues to evolve, these innovative lending solutions empower property owners, fostering growth in the short-term rental sector.--- Are there options I missed?

I was most interested in having data to analyze within the MTR sector.

I currently have 3 residential rental properties but am looking to get into the commercial sector.

Cabot is a smaller town so the MF sector isn't as booming IMO.Reach out if I can help with anything

I'm also seeing in my research that the city is experiencing job growth across several sectors, and I'm hoping that will lead to nice economic upside over the next few years.From what I've seen and discussed about Columbus, the housing market is steadily on the rise and offers some solid opportunities for appreciation.I also have family in both cities.

Greetings Jason,I would highly recommend also take advantage of the BP podcasts if you haven't done so already, a lot of the presenters especially those in the multifamily sector offer their contact information to connect. 

I agree, syndication is less known than most investment methods, and we're all in the real estate sector... it's even less known outside of networks like this! 

., factors to consider when choosing a market: population growth/migration, landlord-friendly State/City, low property taxes, business-oriented policies, multiple job sectors (public, healthcare, finance, tech, etc.) new development, local attractions, high rental demand, etc.