As far as any price-to-rent ratio test to determine if it is better to buy vs. rent the bias generally goes to buying after a couple of years. 

But again, I'm very pro DIY so maybe a bit of bias there lol most would say just leave it to the professionals.

Mostly just giving myself headaches thinking on stuff.Granted, both required funding from the opposite gender.

@Ray Hernandez so I'm biased, but I think multifamily value-add/opportunistic is the way to go.

I may be biased as I work the Colorado Springs market, but in my opinion, for the Colorado Front Range, Colorado Springs is the #1 place to be investing in right now.

Looking for an opinion from non-bias people (such as brokers who are pushing a specific product) about new construction projects in Miami. 

Quote from @Travis Biziorek: It seems I offended a couple folks with my conversations with folks about the Cleveland market.We're all biased to our own markets, I get that.

I'm biased, but I always visit with potential new clients to provide a market analysis of the rents for your property in your neighborhood, and visit to assess the property for any specific concerns (marketing or maintenance) when i meet the prospect.PM me and I'll put you in touch with our Dallas-area business development manager.Even if you don't use a PM, it gives us a chance to help and shows you what might be available for you.

I am clear, I am biased, I know corps are a cancer in the U.S..

@Nikki Closser I'm a vacation rental investor and so that's my bias (in my market we took a relatively brief hit from Covid but are now back better than ever), but I have to say, if you have the opportunity to take the gains free and clear (consult your CPA) I'd say cash in.