You can always go to them and try to make a deal to have them buy your shares at a discount.The worst part of my deal was the mental energy I wasted thinking about losing the money.

With the economic drop, and oversupply lot prices had nowhere to go but down.

@Deshen TangDallas' real estate market is experiencing fluctuations due to rising interest rates and economic uncertainty.

Data geeks like me get into this stuff, but often find it consumes time and has little or actually negative economic value if your manager is already doing it.

Given my objectives as a young investor, which of these regions—Upstate New York or Florida—would you recommend as a more viable starting point for multifamily investments, considering factors like market trends, economic growth, and property appreciation?

Invest in stocks for now and focus your energy on building a business (on the side).

Expanding to different cities or regions hedges against local economic downturns.

The energy is fabulous and motivating.

Markets and the economics behind real estate have changed so much over these past couple of years.The 1% rule was heavily touted a couple years ago.I think the general rule now is that you likely have to put down around 30% to 40% to cash-flow on a long-term rental.Best of luck.

Given my tech and data background, I'm considering developing an online app specifically for Canadian investors.I'm envisioning an interactive dashboard that integrates economic data, sales figures, bylaws, and rental information, complete with prediction models.