Maybe when I'm an ol' head exiting the growth phase I'll start caring about paying them down, but I'll do that with cash flow not borrowed money.

Our growth has been entirely organic, driven by word-of-mouth referrals, but we’re now looking to expand our reach to new investors who might be interested in our offerings.I’ve seen and heard a lot about lead magnets (e.g., signing up for an eBook in exchange for an email address) and was wondering if anyone has suggestions on lead magnets that have been particularly effective in converting interested parties into prospects.I’d greatly appreciate any advice or guidance you can share.

Lots of investment in the region as well so hopefully quality job growth will continue.

But, they will be in challenging parts of town where realistically you do not want to own property and your long-run returns will under-perform.I'd encourage you to find a balance of sub-market growth, nearby employment, strong income, and only then a good rent-to-value ratio. 

Well, I guess this says it as well as I could.This growth in ADU establishment goes hand in hand with progressive changes in Michigan's zoning laws.

@Dominic CampeloWith your contracting expertise and business growth, you’re in a fantastic position to enter real estate investing.

Neighborhoods like Logan Square or Albany Park have seen growth in rental demand, making them potentially good starting points.

Highlight the property’s unique features (off-grid, sustainable) and the area’s growth potential to show long-term value.

In addition to that AirDNA shared this article from Search Logistics titled: Airbnb Statistics [2025]:User and Growth DataI live in Nashville, TN.

The reason is that I'm looking at this as a long term investment where my goal is to grow my money with minimal headaches (even if that means slower growth).