:)I read and heard about the Boise has been growing at fastest pace in the recent years and I am wondering if this is still a good market to invest in?

I have lots more to post, but I will pace myself on posting.Ken It takes time to build up street cred

Many mentorship programs are growing quickly and they can't keep up with the pace so they bring on "sub-coaches".

This shows that the city is growing at a stable pace.  

Tampa is one of the few markets left where absorption is still out pacing completion of new construction deliveries to the market.

@Quincy Lockett Rents don't always keep pace with appreciation, especially if it's relatively rapid.

Some people walk very "heavy footed", some people unconsciously tap their foot, pace back and forth, etc....even just dropping the remote control for an xbox can make noise that sound like you are dropping a hammer....the area rugs will help, but, sometimes the downstairs tenant cant handle living underneath, sometimes the upstairs tenant can't manage to not be a naturally(unintentional) noisy neighbor, and other times one of them is just a psycho.Of the hundreds of tenants I have had at that building, I would say most try their best to walk softly and be aware of the neighbors(especially if you have soft way of encouraging that type of empathy), and the ones that are not good at living below people, eventually move.

A one month vacancy of a $700 unit could easily cost several thousand dollars when you figure in all the costs.I keep rents in pace with the market, but I also take into account condition.

Indy is such a fast pace market that I'm unable to get another set of eyes on the property in time before another investor snags it from underneath me.

Also, service providers work at their own pace.