To build momentum, I’d start small, assemble a reliable local team, and ensure the properties I invest in have strong fundamentals.

But, I'm sure that a long term thesis, grounded in fundamentals, will do super well in NYC.

It’s not for distressed assets or owners in financial trouble—it’s for properties where the fundamentals already work, and the owner is looking for a way to expand, reinvest, or access liquidity without the time spent for loans or getting a full sale made.

Educate yourself on investment fundamentals and understand lender criteria, such as minimum loan amounts and property requirements.

Looking for a great balance of cash flow and appreciation in a growing market with solid fundamentals?

There appears to be a fundamental misunderstanding, Brent.

Here is a fundamental flaw to Sub2, that this situation seems to exemplify. 

@Randy AchiTo start flipping houses, learn fundamentals through books, podcasts, and online courses, build a network, start small, and practice repairs.

I have this theory that basically the stock market can grow faster than the fundamentals more so than housing, reason being when people put money into their 401k or whatever they are just throwing money in, not looking at p/e or whatever, the stock market is in part just an index of Americans excess savings plus it’s a unstated policy of the government that stocks go up, where as housing people are obviously very very aware of how much thier monthly payments is/ how much rent is, plus it seems that is actually a push to lower housing prices at least relative to inflation.

Real estate is going to be more rate and supply driven, than election driven.Equities will be election spurred(in the short term) but fundamentally earnings driven in the near term.