Just recently, because of all the hurricanes and I am assuming the shortage of lumber, one of my estimates for an add a level that I am doing went up 8k over a week because of this...

Because there are LOTS of investors buying the house there is constant shortage of good contractors which is a little stressful.

That being said, Asheville has a shortage of jobs, so it will be hindered in its growth by either A. big businesses coming here or B. people's ability to work remotely. 

You can have low cap rates anywhere, but what differentiates Los Angeles is the strong and well established economy, shortage of housing, diverse urban community, etc.

Many major us cities and states west of the Rocky Mountains have already faced shortages of fresh water and these issues aren’t broadly forecasted in the news as they should be. 

But if you are waiting for the bottom to fall out of multifamily housing, it isn't. with 4.6 million unit shortage and 90 million millennials entering the rental market and Gen Z right behind them.

I think there will be more sec 8 vouchers to more and more people as market rent goes way up due to a massive rental shortage.

There is no shortage of panhandlers here in Portland, and probably about the most per capita along with San Francisco, Seattle and maybe Denver.

I was gonna "do it right" and since we had a VERY large REIA, I knew there would be no shortage of investors to work with. 

It could also temporarily increase in value if there's a shortage of supply vs demand.