I've seen a lot of these complexes just collapse in values, and it will take a very long time for them to rebound. 

When you look at the going cap rates investors are willing to pay in this region coupled with the fact that many commercial loans on rebound properties are coming up for refinance in the next couple of years I think investors should be very cautious in that arena.Your best bet is to buy smart and leave the bad deals to the impulse or emotional buyers. 

That's double digit growth in one year right there.So, yes, high growth has already rebounded.

Those businesses rebounded faster and inspired employee loyalty. 

@Anthony Dooley may not happen to this magnitude again but Houston has had flooding for 3 consecutive years (if I'm not mistaken) which should certainly play a role in the decision. but I imagine they're better equipped for a rebound than New Orleans was with Katrina

The Ohio, STL, Birmingham price has U rebound shape since 2018 due to quantitative easing and lowered interest rate.

Looks like the market there declined 10% 2007-2011 then started rebounding hard starting in 2016, fully recovered by 2018 and has been gangbusters since then, so seems more like a boom and bust market than one with strong long-term fundamentals to me, and since it’s been booming for a while now...

If no continue ; if yes skip.It all depends on your other income.Appreciation in CA is just too rock solid, last month only we got 10% MoM basis.Theoritically with 10% MoM and rebound market, negative cash flow issue is nothing considering it doesn't hurt your wallet.Sell at year 4-5 and you would be set.

I would agree with @Alex Corrion...the Lansing area is stable, and housing prices have rebounded nicely.   

On the horizon, if you believe inflation is likely, you would expect the fed to raise interest rates (at some point, probably after employment numbers rebound substantially).