In Oregon for instance one city ban's nightly rentals  No Air BnB  you must have a permit to do this and they only give out a small hand full.This also illustrates clearly that when you buy rentals that are going to be section 8 your property is what it is and will never really go anywhere as for good bad or indifferent you are on the face lower the perception and reality of the area... so when you look at what's happened in the last 20 years were rental business has exploded into mom and pops you have whole sections of towns and cities that will go through and have gone through exactly what this article describes.The only time this reverses is if like this property its a big complex and the owners have the right to do this... or if its SFR in an area of a city that is regentrifing @Ben Leybovich  watching the move Thomas Crown Affair when I was on the stair master and the lead female ( Rene Russo) character was born and raised in Lima Ohio... how random is that.

The trick of course is to get into those areas ahead of the rest, before they explode.

I live in Sun Prairie and it's exploding with growth with lots of rentals.

Downtown Phoenix has just been exploding recently with new luxury apartment complexes. 

I have been to the Cayman Islands plenty of times, and love it, but I want to find somewhere else - a hidden gem maybe... that has yet to explode as a tourist destination, but close enough to a major town that airlines can fly into as I need to make it somewhat affordable and accessible to people who would like to rent it out.

Anything around it within 10 miles is absolutely exploding, not a great time if you're just trying to get in.Luckily, we've got geography on our side.

Lodon seems to be a pretty good market to do some rental investments, since the market has not exploded like it had with Toronto real estate.

My business has exploded since I started to work with partners."

We could very well have situations where new housing is being built but prices are falling rapidly (just like condo developments towards the end of real estate cycles).As for the rest of this thread, I don't see San Francisco exploding.

I bet you feel like your head is about to explode with all the new knowledge.I agree with Michelle.