I think if there is an abundance of commercial space that is no longer needed (and big cities with large skyscrapers would have the largest volume), I think in order to keep those buildings and neighborhoods vibrant, a lot of those may be opportune for rezoning to residential.

You may want to learn some more though and et control of your finances during this time.I help with the vibrant REI community in Lexington so if you want more details on that just DM me.

She is a completely different person, alive and vibrant!

First and foremost, hope everyone is staying safe during these strange times.I've been a long time lurker and a listener to the podcast and finally decided to create an account and become more active on this vibrant community.

HI Cory - Dayton is a very vibrant and active investor community.

Hi All,My name is Carl Simon and I am a new investor starting out here in the real and vibrant city of Baltimore, Maryland.

And yes, Denver is a vibrant city with a lot of potential for the future.

@Lisa Thoele  Its a fine line in the ultra competitive   west coast markets.When I speak at RIAs and other events in LA.. the first thing I ask is a show of hands from the audience who is a RE agent.. virtually every hand is raised.. then I ask Who is a Private lender and again nearly all the audience raises their hands.Its not quite that way here in Oregon.. but its still a very vibrant RE market..

My husband and I bought a short sale last year which I am now using for my home-based business.2) Raise funds for a down payment and slush fund to cover vacancies, repairs, etc.I love that BP is such a vibrant community and has such a wealth of knowledge.

I'd say that developing a vibrant community does require you to be there constantly, organizing events, creating connections, services etc..so way more mgmt intensive compared to my rentals.