Not even slowly, you'll look tired, out of shape, fat, sluggish, etc.

I'm a real estate guy so take my advice with a grain of salt.Still, here is my simple thought process and maybe you agree:Stocks go to $#@% first, then the economy, and lastly real estate.There are opportunities like this only once every 10 years or so where amateurs like you and me can do really well investing in stocks no matter what stocks we pick (As long as they are big conglomerates in the S&P 500).Diversify between 10-20 companies and hold for 12-24 months, if not longer.Sell and gain 50-100% on your invested capital.Invest in real estate (Buy and hold properties).Here is a chart of every 20% decline we have had in the last 100 years and the returns within the first 12 months when the market does finally take off and go bull.It is my belief that you can grow your wealth much quicker in this current climate by investing in stocks.However, as I mentioned above please take this blog with a grain of salt because I usually am the dumbest guy in the room and don't claim to be any smarter today then I was 12 years ago.

Hi Sophia, Investing in multifamily properties can offer economies of scale, diversification, and potentially higher cash flow.

It does not have the diverse economy that Indianapolis or Columbus does. 

The city's growing economy and vibrant tech scene make it attractive for various industries, including ridesharing.

There's no jobs and no real economy there. 

You give up some of the boom (and bust) that you get in some of the other areas, but there's a solid economy and a strong healthcare system.

I chalk up to seasonal, I know most won't agree with me but when I was buying end of Q4 and things were sticky they were telling me it's the economy.

The Economic Development there is focused on building competitive regional talent, diversifying the regional economy, transforming Montgomery's image and building diverse community capacity.Back in 2020, BiggerPockets also did an analysis with similar results.

This is good for economy and spending but bad for housing affordability because that many more people add to the housing requirements.