They identify markets that are growing and get in the way of appreciation. 

Co-living is going to grow and grow as time goes on (but maybe less so in my neck of the woods, to be honest).

It's an amazing place to learn and grow in real estate.

So, I guess I will hope social security pays something in 20 years and the stock market is still there when I grow old.BTW, I am an experienced investor, I know I can dump everything in the stock market but I am hesitant to do that.

I get the impression they were once a better company but are experiencing growing pains. 

It's an amazing place to learn and grow in real estate.

However, if you're a W2 high income earner or business owner, I can't imagine it makes any sense to flip houses, mail mass post cards, wholesale, or build lead gen websites with the value of your time being better spent other places (such as learning about real estate and increasing your income through proven means), such as at your 9-5pm or growing your business, and your real estate is a long term process and you don't need "home run" deals to qualify or make it work.

It's a little remote, however, the community seems to be new and growing and there are other houses and developments going up near by.

Low prices enable more people to buy, limiting demand for rental properties so rents decline (in inflation-adjusted dollars).Population Growth: In areas with growing populations, demand outpaces supply, driving up property prices.

Antioch is a growing market with strong rental demand and opportunities for appreciation.