Great job making a broad generalization on 35 million people (that we don't know the value of money). 

The sub-headline was "Sales of single properties are slowing, suggesting broad correction in the market."  

John Thedford being a real wholesaler is not being a “middleman” or acting as a “unlicensed agent” agents represent sellers and buyers and bring the two together for commissions...as a wholesaler I negotiate below market deals buy them and then sell them for a quick profit... sometimes I use hard money to close my deals and then quickly resale them and sometimes I assign my contractual rights to the purchase for a fee....I don’t “market” property’s on Craigslist or Zillow....I sell my property’s to other investors I have personal relationships with...different states have different laws and the term “wholesaler” is a broad term...however buying off market property’s for a deep discount and selling them for a profit is 100% legal in every single state.

Hi Phil, sorry if that was too broad.

It's very broad.

At the ad set level, you're going to want to be targeting a broad audience.

Not all stocks are the same just like not all REI is the same, so making a broad comparisons is functionally useless.

That gives me a broad enough range of exposures that I can capture the details inside the room without them being lost in shadows while also not having the windows completely blown out (over exposed) in a field of white with no detail.  

Buy/hold deals are hard to come by as the areas have become too pricey, but it will give you an idea of where things are headed.Fountain SquareBates-HendricksArsenal HeightsWoodruff PlaceHerron-MortonMeridian KesslerOld NorthsideSolid and still up and coming areas - These are pre-WWII homes and usually need quite a bit of work if they haven't been fully rehabbed already.Mapleton-Fall CreekSo Bro (South Broad Ripple)... this is not 46218, look at 46205Butler-Tarkington (north of 42nd St)IrvingtonEmerson HeightsPre-WWII areas with high investment property density (Listed from my favorite to least favorite.)EagledaleCumberlandFarleyDevingtonBiltmore HeightsDrexel GardensUniversity HeightsAudubon GardensSouth Lawrence Township/Northern Warren Township.

That 25% pay bump from moving to the Bay Area might get them to the $1.125m price point (it's not really linear like that, but good enough for our purposes), but it's a coin toss if they will accept $1.125m as their buying power, or rent a really nice house from a landlord that doesn't calculate DTI ("gross income > 3x rent" gets you a LOT farther than DTI would get you, if you have a zillion dollars in student loan debt).That's a broad brush and there are a lot of doctors NOT described by that, to be certain.