This is a bit facetious, but I like to consider the Twin Cities an ultra-long-term investment in that it's a healthy, active population with a terrific quality of life that will be a very attractive relocation target to potential climate change refugees relocating from the coasts and the south in 50-100 years.

In my market (the Bay Area) we actually have a healthy number of millennial buyers.

Rising interest rates generally occur in a healthy economic environment where future price inflation is expected, making them a by-product of positive economic momentum.

I could save a healthy amount of money by avoiding some or all of the hard money costs.  

Here's a healthy discussion of Pace Morby specifically. https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/79/topics/1001612-pace-...

Planning on a buy and hold strategy for SFR and once we acquire our first property...the hope would be to grow at a healthy pace.  

Rental prices are very healthy in Northern NJ given quick and e-z access into NYC. 

This has a lot of banks desperately trying to restructure their books in order to stay healthy, but it doesn't take too many multi-million dollars loans to go south and hurt your bottom line. 215 banks have closed this year alone if that gives you an idea.

Monitoring and maximizing the performance of your assets should be a top priority, ensuring that they remain resilient and profitable during challenging times.Debt Service Coverage Ratio: During a recession, maintaining a healthy debt service coverage ratio becomes paramount.

I also have 2 SFHs in Atlanta that are doing great and have healthy cash-flows.Listened to the webinar last night on MFHs and loved it!