If a tenant stopped paying during the pandemic I would have been screwed.

It makes sense that a place that largely caters to relatively local visitors would see a big increase during a pandemic that massively increased local travel (both in terms of demand for it from people wanting to get out, and from the options of where people can go when restricted to domestic car travel). 

But appreciation rates have been incredible over the last decade (conservatively 6-10% depending on the year), and I see no signs of it slowing down, even in a pandemic.

Some owners cashed out and sold their properties, not knowing how long the effects of the pandemic would last.

While listening to many podcast episodes, I'm coming across the same information that today's market is different from what trend it was before our pandemic.

For those of you who are familiar with OKC, how do you think this pandemic will impact multi-family housing and the surrounding sub-markets?

A lot of the news I've read in my industry during this pandemic is that people are ditching condos and wanting to move to a house for more freedom and space.

Newark and JC are hot markets right now which I've been following closely but have been incredibly difficult for me to get into especially after the pandemic due to the all-cash investors and higher net worth individuals moving into the area. 

Not that we will have a "burst"Like other red states that prevailed through the pandemic and were less hurt during the 2008 recession  .

I know I will get hit by Austin realtor, I love Austin btw LOL it is just the condition is not favorable to us the investor.But it's known Austin inventory is already rising to pre-pandemic level.