It’s not just about luxury anymore; it’s about creating spaces that adapt to the future and the people living in them.For investors, understanding these shifts is key.

It's a good sized house (3000 sf) for the number of bedrooms (4), especially since it doesn't waste space on hallways and things like that. 

Tenants may not care as much, therefore there may not be a big discount for the lack of space. 

That can be an issue with shared spaces.

It takes a lot of time to build up a reputation in the wedding/event space.

I have a space in my home where I do all of my desk office-type work, but it is not dedicated to real estate.

McKinney is thriving, but so are other parts of North Texas, and a broader perspective could reveal other great opportunities.Here’s what I’ve observed managing a significant number of rentals in the area:Bedrooms and Layouts:3-bed, 2-bath homes consistently attract the largest pool of tenants and have the highest occupancy rates.4-bedroom homes have grown in demand, especially with the rise of remote work, as tenants look for extra space to use as a home office.Square footage is less critical than number of beds and baths.Supply and Demand:McKinney’s growth is driving demand, but the quality of the location matters greatly.

I'm looking to get started in the sober living space.

He did mention that if the lot is facing a major road, they board would consider rezoning to MF, but since my lot is about 7 spaces into the neighborhood, it probably wouldn't be approved.

It sounds like an ad you might’ve seen for fix-and-flip loans—lenders have been getting more aggressive in that space.