I've been using the website City-Data.com to get some basic information like Median Age, Rent, Median house price, and Population growth but I feel like the tool is a little too broad (or I'm just using it incorrectly).

I've been using the website City-Data.com to get some basic information like Median Age, Rent, Median house price, and Population growth but I feel like the tool is a little too broad (or I'm just using it incorrectly).

I've been using the website City-Data.com to get some basic information like Median Age, Rent, Median house price, and Population growth but I feel like the tool is a little too broad (or I'm just using it incorrectly).

Would you invest in a LTR in a (rural Wisconsin 1 hour from nearest 50,000 person town) town that has a declining population? 

CLT has had constant population growth for quite a while, which means continual demand growth for housing.

Fortunately, those are highly populated cities so the demand may cycle but even when its “lower”, there is still a lot of demand.

With SUNY Buffalo, Canisius, Daemen and Buff State colleges surrounding some of the greatest parts of Buffalo you can live, renters are always renting.But the student population isn’t the only population here; Buffalo is growing more year after year and becoming a very sought after city to live in with its amazing list of locally owned bars, restaurants, and businesses, Buffalo gives you big city vibes with that nice homey feeling.As far as market trends go and your return on investment, I’d be more than happy to guide you into finding a great property here in the City of Buffalo.Contact me if you would like more insight!

We are looking at investments in secondary cities throughout the cz, that check the boxes of a "living city"; population growth, DFI, universities etc. better yields (cap rates) and lower barriers to entry.

About 30% of Maryland’s population is currently renting.

The pandemic encouraged an outflux of people from downtown to less populated areas and a lot of condos have been sitting longer than before or even dropping in price.