No doubt there are recent job losses and interest rates are elevated, but I am not sure what percentage of the population are immediately affected...most just keep on living their lives.  

It always boils down to the main part of the home, and what type of soil was it built on.I have seen 150 year old homes that were in perfect condition and well maintained, these homes usually sat on elevated grounds with good drainage (which limits the movement of the foundation).When a house is built on flat ground and or where clay is present.

You simply cannot talk to enough people if your wanting to grow aggressively.Perfect your elevator pitch.

Here are general details:-1st floor needs to accommodate approximate 55 parking stall for the 36 units-Parking will take up around 20,000sf of space-The remaining square footage of about 4,000sf can house elevator lobby, stairs, trash, electrical transform, commercial space etc.-36 allowed units at 850sf average size require about 30,000sf of building. adding the circulation and non-residential square footage pushes this number up to a total building of about 40,000sf.

You need to elevate your complaint above the problem group.

You would only be faced with paying extremely high flood premiums if you do not elevate, nobody will force you to raise the house UNTIL an event happens to cause more than 50% damage.

I'm new to investing :)At first (like a week ago LOL JK) I didn't know the importance of connecting with agents & brokers but after reading and researching I decided to make an elevator pitch for meeting/speaking with agents. 

Looking for insights as a potential investor, they have a current opportunity partnering with elevation capital.

I want to present a traditional elevation attached duplex as an alternative option.

We don't have the iconic Joshua trees -- JT is at a higher elevation and a bit cooler, this is apparently all the difference for the trees -- but we have the same magnificent views and basic housing stock of JT.