If I could, I would build a business where all I did was minor cosmetic upgrades, maybe some staging, and back on the market within 2 weeks on houses built after 1990 in high demand areas with low days on market.

If you're in a growing, high-demand city, I'd love to hear how it's affected you.

Several projects have been completed within the last two years for multi-family units but this is still no where near close to covering the demand.  

Sure, you're competing against other lots, but supply and demand is a determined at the local level.

My worry was if i wait too long and interest rates increase, there may be lower demand  because of higher interest rates and property values go down.

Members of the community understand what they are getting into and respect the "house" rules in regards to networking, being obnoxious, etc.Lastly, I think we will continue to head into a shared ecosystem as a society and these spaces will become more and more common and in demand... especially with the rental prices that continue to rise in LA's private offices.

Luxury homes tend to only loosely follow the area wide trends.Many people say to look at days on market to spot changes in demand.

I have a full time job that is hourly flexible but sales demanding.

I am seeing the demand for employees going up along with their wages  in the contracting side of the economy .  

The college student does not have as much money as the normal dual income family, and that is the big reason it will be a little harder to rent out.There is always the possibility to rent it as an AirBnB; however, if the rental is in the same town you live I don’t know how high the demand is for AirBnB (something to look into though)!