But out of their ashes, we've risen, possessing a diversified economy of a constellation of companies largely made up of recession resistant sectors like education and healthcare.Some key stats:Employment rate across all sectors is up 1.54% which is well above the 10 year average of just 0.15% according to Oxford Economics.Also median household income is up 3.3% over the last 12 months which will continue to undergird rent price stability.

I'll take a stab at this one.Cap rates are a representation of how bullish investors are on the future of a given market sector. 

Here are some aspects to consider in a market analysis for Cincinnati:Economy:Cincinnati has a diversified economy with strengths in sectors such as manufacturing, healthcare, finance, and technology.Major companies, including Procter & Gamble, Kroger, and Fifth Third Bank, have headquarters in the region, contributing significantly to the local economy.Real Estate:The real estate market in Cincinnati can vary by neighborhood.

I also invest in some evergreen funds... this allows ME to exit at my leisure (with some notice), and the underlying assets can be a mix of things... multifamily, development, debt - pick your fund objectives and commit. 

As a Data Scientist in the real estate sector I am often asked, how do I analyze multiple markets?

If you want growth, then I would invest it in the energy sector over next few years.

Rather than syndicating the equity as you're starting up, you might find a path forward in a JV structure with one of the emerging REPE groups that are already raising discretionary funds in this sector - Happy Camper Capital comes to mind - IF you find the right deals and combine them with a strong business plan + reasonable co-invest (typically 10% of the equity required - JV partner puts up the other 90%). 

Smaller cities tend to be dependent on a single company or market sector.

Not only with the normal roils of the hospitality business, of which you have become a 'member business', but because due to the large sector share of Airbnb, you have also tied yourself to their company - - to some degree.

Hi Sonya, I started off as an out of state investor living in San Francisco in 2021 and chose the Ohio  markets (mostly Columbus for now) to start off with because of the low entry points as well as the tech sector getting a big boost as previously mentioned by Min.