Keep working on SEO.Now that you have more money, your money making strategy is self sustaining.

I wasn't believing the AirDNA numbers anyway but I was hoping it is not going to be half of what they are predicting,If the vacancies stay the way they are right now, there is no way these current prices will sustain. 

I'm currently doing a rehab on one now, and will do a cash out refi in 6-12 months and based on current values in the area will get 90-100% of my invested cash back out of the property.It did take some time to get to where I think I'll be able to sustainably do 3-4 deals a year, but I probably could have proceeded much quicker had I had BP several years ago.

We have financed a large number of cabins in Hochatown over the past few years, and no, the market is not tapped out.However, we are definitely in the middle of a transition to a more mature market. 30-40% price increases over the past couple of years was obviously not sustainable, nor healthy in the long run. 

We  (my wife and I) run 2 businesses (Nutrition shop and Web Development) that brings in a enough to sustain us along with investment money that brings in about $5,500 monthly.

Reno's cost more then expected but we had a large buffer so it was sustainable.

The housing here is still affordable, it's a safe clean city, and on top of that we are growing quickly but sustainably.

We consistently earn 20-30% annual yields, on a total-capital-basis, on our single family home rental portfolio in Detroit.Build sustainable cash flows to provide certainty, reduce risk and lower our cost of capital:We invest in Detroit for 1. cash flow and 2. tax benefits.We are willing to acquire assets that are more illiquid than most other investors, and hold our assets for longer periods of time. 

Take a good look at what you own and decide if the market did go down, is it sustainable.

Rock bottom rates are sustained when concern over inflation is replaced by fears of disinflation and outright deflation.