Hello Bigger Pockets World -I am interested in acquiring basic knowledge of the multifamily sector of real estate investing.

The health care sector continues to be the largest driver accompanied by the financial services sector.

Did I forget to mention the Dell/UT Medical Research Center they are building and projecting to be as big as the tech sector job growth.  

The flip side of that is you are hard pressed to find a 1.5% deal in a decent neighborhood, but there are plenty of 1%ers.We have some of the best schools in the country, safest streets, diverse economy, lots of large and small employers and are not dominated by a single sector, which probably contributes to our stable prices (3M, Target, Honeywell, General Mills, Delta Airlines Etc.)

I'm having a difficult time assessing the articles about Cleveland's declining population and overall low % of college graduates vs. articles like this touting the strength of the health care sector and potential for economic rebound.I would posit that one of the more beneficial things the city and most importantly inner ring suburbs (as city schools have a very poor reputation) can do is to continue to tear down abandoned housing.

But now its a hot cake and Uganda being a Pearl of Africa has attracted fast growth in tourism sector, and  hotel development.

Whether it be stock market sectors, commodities, or real estate, the smart guys have vision and seize opportunities before the crowds arrive.

China has been experiencing tremendous pain and many of China's rust belt sectors are already in recession.

Are you considering alternative companies in other sectors?

If you are looking for younger tenants with higher incomes it probably makes sense to invest in areas with employment growth in a technology sector and purchase an apartment that is high B or A class (or can be repositioned accordingly).