5 years ago I was working in corporate finance and had always wanted to get into real estate.

I'm sure most in corporate real estate have at least a Baccalaureate.

I used to when I was in corporate America.  

On top of that, you have high deductibles if/when you actually need to see a doctor or have a procedure)....nothing like I had when I was in corporate America!

Generally, this can be due to Building Codes (think of Landmarking here) and Rent Regulations.The trend seems to be that those that cannot afford to live in these cities are the ones moving out with a few exceptions of those that are seeking a bargain.BUT, those seeking a bargain are generally trading off something in order to get their bargain, usually it may be something like weather, closeness to high income jobs, walkability of a City (think Vancouver and NYC here), diversity of Restaurants, etc. the list goes on and on and on.I think what most people who may look at statistics for Migration do not go far ENOUGH with their usage of statistics, and therefore, do not get the full understanding.If you begin to incorporate Birth and Death rates into the Net Migration, you start to see a fuller picture.

Would that be of help to anyone and possibly be incorporated into a real estate investment strategy?

@Benoit Cadot there are business purpose/DSCR based loans that do not incorporate your income.

“Business equity line of credit: Use Real Estate as Equity” up to $500k, interest only. gather your business and personal tax returns, financial statements, articles of incorporation and other legal documents.”Vectra Bank - ColoVeritex, Texas HELOCWAFD Bank.

During my first 8 years in real estate, I assisted investors part-time while managing a career full-time in corporate marketing.What I’d like to add, though, is just a few things:1.

I was in corporate for about 7 years and was completely miserable despite having a successful career in the eyes of someone who worked there.