Move to commercial and industrial.  

I mean can you consistently provide an industry standard finished product similat to what the licensed trades would provice)

Both residential and commercial real estate stand to benefit, as workers will need homes, and businesses will cater to their needs.Historically, large industrial projects have led to housing booms.

While Vegas might feel like a good choice because it’s closer, let me make the case for Panama City Beach or Destin—they’re the kind of spots that could turn your first investment into a major win.Here’s the thing: PCB and Destin aren’t just beach towns—they’re vacation magnets.

You just can’t successfully operate in the real estate industry unless you master these concepts.  

Would love to talk REI mainly commercial an industrial.  

Existing deals will instead be saved by NOI growth driven by rent growth--if you have the staying power to hold on long enough.Supply:  High deliveries remain today mostly because of "hang over" from projects that are taking longer to complete than developers (and industry analysts) expected. 

I’m particularly interested in strategies for scaling in the multi-family space, creative financing options, and building strong partnerships.If you’ve worked on similar deals or have insights into the best ways to grow in this industry, I’d love to hear from you.

That's short term and long-term, it just does not add up.I am expecting some form of disruption in the industry, but things are so tight in RE it won't happen anytime soon or it'll happen sooner because of how tight it is.  

It often takes living and breathing the industry around the clock for a few years before you start seeing consistent returns.