Now I understand that A LOT can change either here or anywhere else I might move but to me it seems unlikely (or less likely as compared to other areas) that we'll continue to see the growth we're seeing here or for example that grant programs such as the Buffalo Billion or historic tax credit opportunities will be around when I'm finally ready to make that move.

I also knew that historically my property will double in value in 10yrs.

Here are two things to consider:San Diego historically has outstanding appreciation. 

If the market softens and value is reduced by 20% (which is very optimistic for inland empire based on historical volatility), you lose 60k of your equity.

Hi @Daniella SanchezIf you look at Google Trends you can see that historically searches for homes for sale drop throughout this time of year but skyrocket right at the very end of the year (and rise from there) - maybe because people at the tail end of the holiday season people have some time off and are eager to get started on their home buying plans for the next year.

Transaction activity in Austin is above what it you would expect from a market of its size, and 2019’s early results are above the three-year historical average.

Purchase price is historical data (can’t be changed because transaction has already happened).

I asked a few investors in my area and they said the same thing, mainly appliances & tools not so much building material (although I'll be keeping a lookout for deals there too).I found https://blackfriday.com/ that shows Black Friday sales as they come out as well as historical Black Friday sales too. 

The first thing you will want to check is the historic maps in Oakland.

After reading the historical documents at the Rosenberg Library here in Galveston, I discovered that there is maple flooring underneath the current subfloor.