We're likely in decent shape the next year or so, but in my mind, inflation will be key to watch. higher inflation will mean higher rates- may be good for property values if the overall economy stays strong, but inflation will likely raise interest rates. 

For rentals, staying with investments below $1,500 monthly rent is best because tenants who pay $1,500 and up generally do not remain tenants long term. 

There are too many variables that would go into that algorithm to get a handle on it without actually seeing it.The bottom line is that a good owner can remain in the top of the rankings on both platforms.

Many are looking to retire or shift out of active management, especially as interest rates rise.From what I’ve read in Bloomberg, Austin's market in 2025 remains highly competitive but still has opportunities in older neighborhoods and suburban areas.

Austin is a unique beast in itself, and many property owners have an overly inflated perception of their property's value.When I flipped a property in Austin, I sourced it through a New Western agent.

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There are excellent deals available this time of year, but the inflated prices of small multifamily properties can make finding a good deal challenging.

I have $55K in the stock market at the moment and plan to save (and grow) the remaining in the stock market until I have enough to pay off the entire mortgage. 

More states are creating "just cause" eviction laws, essentially stating the landlord must allow the tenant to remain in the property except for a few specific situations.It won't end well.

You can save but it'll take years and it's nearly impossible to get ahead of inflation by saving, so you get creative and rental arbitrage is just that.