The student housing radius surrounding the campus is likely to shrink; therefore, I would be extremely cautious about Class A product that is not walkable.

Younger individuals a more likely to be rentersIs the population growing or shrinking?

The key word here is "seem" they seem to cashflow well, they won't cashflow as well as you think they will, I'd look at total return, some places the rough part of town rises in price with the rest of the city, in others it declines in value because a shrinking population means more people can live in the nicer areas and leave the bad areas vacant.

As costs to build increase- one way to continue to offer new affordable units is shrinking the space.Number of Units:110 NRA(s.f.) 79,292 sf Year Built:ProposedIncome Source # ofUnits AlerageMarketMarketMonthly Annual IncomeSizeRent/ SFRent/Mo.IncomeStudio Units14449sf$3.06$1.38$19,250$231,000One Bedroom/ One Bathroom63618sf$2.55$1,573$99,120$1,189,440Two Bedroom/ Two BathroomFour Bedroom/ Two Bathroom3I2988sf2,435sf$2.01$1.40$1.988$3,420$63,620$3,420$763,440$41,040Potential Gross Apt.

Others are looking to shrink their spaces.

There is definitely fear that people are worried about inflationary risk and their wealth will shrink.

We have almost 100k in equity and were considering selling our primary residence and shrinking into a level of the duplex.

The above is pretty good advice, but I think there is a way to take advantage of the inevitable gentrification coming to parts of Denver.There are very few lousy neighborhoods left in Denver, and they are currently shrinking because of net-inmigration.

A bad strategy will take your big fortune and shrink it into a small fortune before you have the opportunity to even realize what happened.

It'll shrink it even more.