I think since it's 'new construction' I assume it's way more complicated, and I'm sure it comes with different challenges and factors to consider, but as long as you buy it right, have supporting new construction comps, and are confident with your cost per sf analysis, you can hit your target margin - or close to at least! 

Unlike Accredited Investor syndications where you’re confident you can expect certain returns, anything could swing the BTC price wildly one way or another.

I'm going to be honest, it is kind of scary venturing into unfamiliar territory, after 19 years in the home health industry, but being part of Bigger Pockets gives me the confidence necessary to not give up or slow down. 

The answer is a combination of knowing the numbers, your projections of those numbers in the future, and your confidence in your ability to do the analysis. 

If you ever want to chat about ways we can work together, or if you’d like to connect with more women in real estate, I’d love to help foster those relationships.Looking forward to getting to know you better and sharing insights along the way!

My question is how can we confidently estimate the cycle starting over (buyers market returning)?

I started looking at property areas long before selling and then went out more aggressively when the relinquished went under contract.The exchange company I used was @Dave Foster (The 1031x Investor and Exchange Resource Group) and the title company for both relinquished and replacement was @Tom Gimer of Eastern Title & Settlement.

Surrounding yourself with experienced investors and building your network will help gain confidence in the Tempe market.Good luck!

If you want to connect with my agent there, she may have some resources for you for different money.Yes it sure is a hot market,  I have confidence I can get a nice out value and yes I do have some good tradespeople on call, but brand new to navigating lenders (do they need to be local?)

They're both good tenants, so I'm confident they've worked it out.