I focused on South Hampton roads in this post, but there is a whole peninsula that has its own diverse area that may be worth looking at!

Beyond that, my investment experience boasts success in fix and flips, multifamily properties, and diverse rental strategies.

We’re considering using the BRRRR method to start out and would like to have a diverse real estate portfolio in both the hot markets and less expensive markets. 

The best thing about it is the diversity of the investments you can have.  

As a first level examination of a market, I would start with examining the population growth over the past five years, then unemployment, then the population demographics (by age), then job diversity, top 10 employers, then finally supply and demand (vacancy rates and 5+ unit building permits).

Backed by a historically strong Mid-Atlantic multifamily market with a diverse unemployment base of Feds (Federal Government), Eds (Education) and Meds (Health Services), Baltimore continues to show its resiliency during recessions as compared to other markets around the country.Despite tumultuous times of the COVID-19 pandemic and the country sustaining heavy job losses, the Baltimore market fared well compared to other metros.

Here are some reasons why Greenville, SC, could be a great place to invest in real estate:Economic Growth: Greenville has experienced significant economic growth, driven by diverse industries such as manufacturing, healthcare, and technology.

Real estate is a diverse field, and success often comes from finding a niche that aligns with your skills, interests, and investment capacity

We have a pretty diverse market which has helped this space a lot. 

I became interested in Huntsville in particular because of its diverse employment base (Facebook data center, Toyota plant, Redstone Arsenal, and the multitude of aerospace/defense contractors).How did you find this deal and how did you negotiate it?