I am also a licensed Real Estate agent in residential but making the leap over to the Multi Family sector and finding a huge differentiation between the two.

If someone comes to me, I'll send them your way.If you need help in your search or want to verify something don't hesitate to ask.For example: I have clients worldwide and things are just as easy as I e-mail them, talking on the phone.

And what sector are you looking at, specifically single family?

Economic Dependency: Dubai's economy heavily relies on sectors like real estate, tourism, and hospitality.

Just wondering if you have considered any other sectors of the real estate market besides MF. 

Debts and deficits will continue to rise as there is less output from the private sector and as taxes are raised to attempt to raise revenue (the.

SLC seemed attractive due to - low DOM, influx of people moving in, growth of technology sector in the area, producing jobs, step appreciation, good schools, just to name a few.However I got at least 3 realtors telling me that the inventory for potential flips houses are very few and far in between, and the competition is very fierce.  

Any investors, realtors, lenders etc who would be interested in chatting for a moment about their experiences in this sector?

If there're 100 SF, 2023 avg price is $1.8 mil ;but if we see the buying average, all these houses was acquired from 1980 to 2017 with price range from 100k to $1.2 mil.The top 20% then is being purchased recently with price range from $1.4mil to $2.0 mil making aggregate value of $1.8mil.This is actually one of the biggest wealth transfer SCHEME from tech sector WallStreet to Baby Boomers that purchased the house in early 1980/1990s.The very reason that house goes up in value is just because Steve Job's company is 2 miles away from there , while every living person in planetis purchasing Iphone.So IPHONE ---------> home appreciation in Texas LOL 

- There are other external concerns that I have i.e. state budget shortfalls, too much concentration in one job sector (ex. tech), running out of water situation, earthquakes, fires, etc., any thoughts on how others navigate this?