Assume that you could meet with the CEO and give him some direction or write articles about how great the stock was and cause its value to go up. 

But right now "junk fees" are popular in the national conversation.

Here's an article with additional FAQs on cost segregation studies.https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/51/topics/1113749-cost-segregation-faq

Hi @Gisele Sood, there is a mix of free and paid services that can help you retrieve the data that you seek.To gather data on tenant demographics and property demand, consider these resources:Census Bureau & City Data: Offers insights into local demographics, income levels, and household types.Zillow, Redfin, and Realtor.com Market Insights: Check these platforms for property demand trends, popular property types, and renter data by area.AirDNA & STR Insights: If considering short-term rentals, these provide data on occupancy rates, guest demographics, and property preferences.CoStar & REIS: Paid services that provide detailed market analytics on rental demand, property types, and demographic preferences.These sources can help you understand tenant needs and property demand in your area.

.: Popular question and it ultimately comes down to what you're looking to solve for with a PMS.

Ocean City is the most popular beach town and is a 3hr drive from Washington D.C.

I use it quite often as well as other cryptocurrencies and they're gaining popularity.

.* Southeast Columbus: Dense suburban feel, popular with families and young professionals.* Old North Columbus: Urban-suburban mix, appealing to young professionals.In Dayton:* Patterson Park: Well-maintained with a strong community vibe.* Northridge Estates: Suburban area with various amenities, ideal for renters.* Walnut Hills: Quiet and community-oriented, great for rental stability.Areas to Approach with Caution:* Columbus: Some sections of Hilltop and Linden due to higher crime rates.* Dayton: Certain parts of West Dayton, which face economic challenges.Focusing on due diligence in these neighborhoods can help you identify stable, cash-flowing opportunities.

A popular formula is to analyze the "70% Rule" (70% of ARV minus repairs) for a flip, while focusing on cash-on-cash return for holding.

Hi everyone,I'm considering moving from real estate to construction and keep seeing articles about high interest rates and labor shortages affecting the construction industry, but they often only scratch the surface.