The result is rising crime and decreasing population.

It’s not sexy like downtown high-rises, but the numbers work—steady cash flow, lower entry costs, and tenants who stick around.Take this: a rural county we’re in just saw a 10% population bump over five years, yet multifamily stock barely budged.

I mean there are many segments of the population that consider this to be part of the global warming (or whatever the politically correct name for this is lately) political football, meaning you may offend some but you may also attract some.Have you thought of that?

Check out this chart: FICO Score Pct of Population Default Probability 800 or more 13.00% 1.00% 750-799 27.00% 1.00% 700-749 18.00% 4.40% 650-699 15.00% 8.90% 600-649 12.00% 15.80% 550-599 8.00% 22.50% 500-549 5.00% 28.40% Less than 499 2.00% 41.00% Source: Fair Isaac CompanyMake sure you understand the Class of properties you are looking at and the corresponding results to expect.

I'm a bit nervous because the tenant laws in RI and the overall population and set up of the state. do we think RI will keep appreciating and how fast?.....

Focusing on markets with strong job and population growth and open to new construction if the incentives make seenseWould love to hear more about the incentives you've seen.

The Charlotte area population is expected to soar by 50% by 2050.

I came across some reddit post on the city and how tenant friendly it is, plus population decline.

But I can't see why Cleveland would increase in value based on negative population growth and, generally, being a bad place to live.   

These alerts come with editable pre-populated spreadsheets so it saves a ton of time.