-Cleveland, has a lot of cashflow potential, average multiform around $140k. https://learn.roofstock.com/bl...There are other smaller markets like Dayton, Akron, and and Newark, which we are starting to see these areas boom due to huge investors and corporations like Intel choosing to set up shop in these kind of areas.

Rip off the bandaid, boom.

When it did get humming again...Boom!

I would highly suggest getting a duplex, triplex, or quadplex for your first home and house hack it by living in one unit and renting out the rest. you can get in it since its your first home for quite a low down payment. and BOOM!

There was a bit of a housing boom at the time the it fizzed out.

I also suggest to buy near Park Ave near the Lincoln tunnel and Weehawken border...that area is quickly developing nicely and booming with young professionals.

We've been through two big boom/bust cycles (probably starting a third!).

I wonder if the boom will create a ripple of growth to some of smaller towns outside the city (coughcough Mansfield) I think there will always be those who don't mind a commute to save on gas, or prefer the open space of the countryside, so I can't help but wonder how many of those workers will seek residence outside the big city?

I said to myself; self, you're pretty hand and you have been doing construction your whole life.... let's see if we can make some money with this app.........BOOM, it blew up.

The booming tech scene is appealing to me since I'm from the Bay Area in California.