Each month, CES surveys approximately 142,000 businesses and government agencies, representing approximately 689,000 individual worksites.The CES is the gold standard when it comes to analyzing the job growth of a market.

Also, I look at growth - more specifically, is there a value-add where I can do a light renovation and produce a significant increase in rents?

Next, all economic indicators point to continued growth, albeit at a slightly reduced rate.

Hi all - hoping to have some feedback on this deal for Gloucester City, NJhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/brrrr-calc/1408045This house is a 3/1 and I'm looking to purchase for $45,000, rehab for approximately $30,000, and refinance at an ARV of $110,000 (70% LTV - $77,000), which would cover purchase/rehab.I'm worried its a bit tight with the cash flow, but I tried to be as conservative as possible with all estimates including growth of rents/area.Would appreciate feedback!

I am in the process of putting all my properties under management because I was hitting a ceiling with the amount of time I was putting into management which was stifling my growth.

Due to the high amount of short term rental growth opportunity and increased demand from out-of-state immigration, this homeowner explained how many families and long term renters are moving out of the city. 

The problem is that it will stunt your real estate growth because you won't have the money to invest in other properties. 

So your growth is intrinsically limited by working capital and inventory.

That's where we got to meet tons of local connections who have been invaluable to our growth.

Would like to get peoples opinions on the growth of the market, is my price range worth investing in( not seeing a lot of properties that can follow the 1-2% rule), are places like fountain square/ herron morton/bates-hendricks worth buying in or is it already too inflated?