There are also many high paying jobs in NYC so I don't think we'll see a huge migration out of the city.

Over the past 3 years my families goal has migrated from rental property growth to simplify our lifestyles and deleveraging.

Look at migration rate, employment diversity, industry diversity, employment rate, and plans for the city to improve any infrastructure or amenities (call the local governing offices and they will be happy to tell you what's been passed by the city board). 

I've gotten about 7 homes in the past decade mainly in linear markets, focusing on cash flow and the 1% RV ratio. I've lived overseas for quite sometime so can't really do the BRRR strategy (or hesitate to from Asia)....

I have another LLC owned by the holdings company which focuses on Disaster Recovery/Business Continuity and Cloud migration for businesses.  

***********************************Migration out of Minnesota is on the rise And it's not just the rich and elderly moving to lower-tax states.

We are the 3rd highest sought after city for renting since Covid began as renters begin to migrate to areas with lower rent costs in this work from home culture we are transforming into.

They seem to be very similar in terms of demographic, growth trends, migration patterns etc etc.I sent you a colleague request so we can connect some more.

I suspect the continued migration out of California will continue to feed these metropolitan areas.

For growth markets the main factor you want to focus on is net migration.