Seems to be a common trend about market timing and crash scenario.New investor or one that is lacking proper RE knowledge - Always worry about a declining market, top, crash, bad time, overpriced etc. 

There was another tiny house trend in our country.

I am also looking to connect with RE agents in the area to gain a better understanding of what is currently on the market and how these types of properties fit into the Tampa area.I'd like to also acquiring any insight into current supply trends, as well as the demand based on occupancy for these types of properties.

I am also looking to connect with RE agents in the area to gain a better understanding of what is currently on the market and how these types of properties fit into the Tampa area.I'd like to also acquiring any insight into current supply trends, as well as the demand based on occupancy for these types of properties.

I am also looking to connect with RE agents in the area to gain a better understanding of what is currently on the market and how these types of properties fit into the Tampa area.I'd like to also acquiring any insight into current supply trends, as well as the demand based on occupancy for these types of properties.

FWIW rates have been trending down the last few weeks (I'm assuming you're a few weeks into the refi).

It's certainly not always true, but that seems to be a trend that has been the case in my area. 

That is one of the hottest area's in our town.

I looked at market trends for my first investment and it really paid off. 

My recommendation is to start with what is called a "top down analysis" which involves choosing an Metropolitan Statistical Area, then a sub-market within that MSA, then a specific multifamily product type and then you will work on choosing the correct property.Step 1: Analyze nation wide population, job, supply/demand and multifamily transaction trends in markets which you are interested in.