According to a data by Zillow and reported on by the Wall Street Journal, one in eight owner-occupied homes, are set to hit the market between 2017 and 2027 as Baby Boomers begin to pass away or move on from their homes in larger numbers.

.$61KWe also liked that Denver offered many of the high quality jobs and amenities -restaurants, nightlife entertainment - that made cities like San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, Seattle, Austin attractive destinations in recent years, combined with the lifestyle benefits that come from living close to amazing, year-round outdoor activities.Ranked 5 of 62 for best large city economies (Source: Wallet Hub)Ranked 8 of 100 best cities for an active lifestyle (Source: Wallet Hub)Colorado is ranked #2 in the country as most attractive states for employment and #1 for job opportunities (Denver Business Journal)Ranked 12 of 62 for best large cities to live (Source: Wallet Hub)However, the leading indicator that informed our thesis was Denver’s growing concentration of college-educated millennials, which is a proven catalyst of regional economic growth.

However the wall street journal prime rate hasn't moved yet which is a bummer.   

How is this called journalism????????

According to a recent report from IHL Group, the traditional retailers across grocery, drug stores and supercenters that were growing their businesses by 10% or more prior to COVID-19, were many times more likely to have invested in offering the following customers journeys to make their physical locations complimentary to e-commerce:Click & Collect: 13xBuy Online, Return in Store: 1.6xShip to Store for Pickup: 1.3xShip from Store: 1.6xSimilarly, the Wall Street Journal reported that restaurants are seeing a surge in online ordering via platforms like DoorDash, Uber Eats, Grubhub and Postmates.

After 10+ years of investing I still keep a journal to record my mistakes, why I made them, how I can learn from them. 2) Get into action.

A couple of key points of using QB desktop - that's what he uses so I can send (through the software) an accountant copy and he can make necessary journal entries, etc and then send back to me.  

I think a lot of times the human tendency is to obsess over the exception to the rule ('that one jerk in SD I know' or read more into general arrogance than is necessary), the same way in journalism, the 'man bites dog' is king.

Supply is typically in need if population growth is strong, rent growth is positive, vacancy rates are low, high job diversity exists and unemployment stays low.Other indicators to watch : Population age, upcoming construction, affordability gap,  etc.For resources on multifamily with regards to what you mentioned, if Costar or other data providers is too costly, I suggest :Business Journal - for your City of ChoiceMarcus & Millichap - Quarterly/Annual "Multifamily Investment Forecast", and other reports.CBRE - "US Multifamily Cap Rate Surveys" reports quarterlyIRR(Integra Realty Resources)CREXIMulti-housing NewsCP ExecutiveZillow Group Consumer Housing Trends Report - AnnualOther market analytics can be found in tools such as :City-data.comstatisticalatlas.comwww.weareapartments.org/www.bls.gov/ - U.S Bureau of Labor Statisticswww.naahq.org/ - National Apartment Association

Keep a journal of your conversations with them, and any time you smell it.