California’s Inland Empire–the region including San Bernardino and Riverside Counties–has become one of the hottest real estate markets in the United States.

Pratik I think that is probably the best Idea, Very well noted Lithonia is on of the hottest rental areas that we are seeing today as far as rentals near Atlanta go.

All this in one of the hottest rental and real estate markets in the nation.

It is all a guess, and no one knows what the future will hold.  1 year ago, everyone thought the world was about to come to an end and property values would plummet, and yet here we are in one of the hottest real estate markets I have heard of.The reason financial professionals say to anticipate staying put for 10-15 yrs is historically, we will be back where we are today, even if the Great Depression hits tomorrow.  

It just so happens that I hit a point financially where I have the money and interest to purchase some investments properties, but I'm wondering if waiting for things to calm down a bit may be better than diving in in the middle of the hottest market the city has ever seen.

Knowing that even in the early 2000's Denver was one of the hottest markets, I can say that most markets should work for "free" living if you can rent all but your bedroom.That said, location is a huge piece of the puzzle, and there's no way the same landlord who rented to me could have covered his entire mortgage if his house had been in Boulder.

Bucking the Pandemic, Austin Is ‘the Hottest Market in the Country’The Texas city is a hot spot for commercial real estate investment and a magnet for corporations looking to move to a high-tech hub.The city has become the No. 1 destination in the United States for potential commercial real estate investment, according to the CBRE Group, a national real estate services and investment firm.

The Austin housing market is one of the hottest in the country, and according to a report from online real estate brokerage Redfin, homes are selling for the highest premium out of 47 metro areas it analyzed in the past month.According to the report, homes are selling for 7% over asking price.

You'll want someone who is a little educated in REI to check out properties in person, take pictures and meet with contractors, etc.as far as markets that I would want to start looking at, I would do as much research on the hottest upcoming places that people are migrating to, that haven't blown up yet.

Most of these markets are in either Mountain or Southwest regions. How does everyone feel about these markets moving forward? Is anyone invested in these markets? Do we think they will keep appreciating?