Kevin first thing you would need to do is look at frequency of location.So based on population levels and demographic and median incomes for rural, suburban, and urban core businesses will space out stores accordingly.

When it came time to consider a new complex to purchase, or a new town to build in, we would do some pretty standard analysis regarding the demographics.

Then check if the demographics of the surrounding area support the purpose of the bank.Good luck.Oren

We have contracts on 3 more and all three are overwhelmingly doing more on VRBO than AirBNB.I hear similar things from almost all owners I connect with who do not use PMs.I can only guess that VRBO is stronger amongst the demographic that rents in this area and it has more listings.

In terms of investment sales, holding seminars or information sessions targeting specific demographics that are likely to invest in real estate is a great way to provide value and hopefully capture some of that market share.

Finding a property that makes sense financially and demographics-wise is not even very hard.

If it's a "stand alone" ask the distributor for the Demographics and ProForma.

Their information, whether demographic, zoning, future neighborhood projects, or whatever, is usually being updated on a daily if not hourly basis.

What is the job growth, the population growth, the demographics, the ability of your potential renters to buy,  etc.Real Estate is local and National Projections, while encouraging at this time, have a limited value on the projection of the local market.

Example a Starbucks in a weak suburban to rural market that is going for 1.6 million versus a Starbucks in an urban core to strong suburban with excellent demographics for 2.3 million to me is the better buy unless possibly you are local to the market.Over time the strong locations tend to have stronger rent growth values, the air rights become worth more as density increases and you can build up but no more land,etc.NNN trade at different cap rates and price points.