It's probably more effective for said government to put its efforts towards maintaining and attracting high-salary businesses than to interfere too heavily in the price of housing.

I personally would look to Rio Rancho heavily before investing into Albuquerque the growth of the area is staggering.

I have to heavily discount my property from Homeaway prices just to get a couple rentals per year.

I closed on my first duplex property in December of 2016, but I'm also heavily involved in self storage/portable storage.

I used to be much more heavily invested in the market before I got into RE.

There are often companies that advertise there heavily and usually offer a discount.

The ups and downs and the stages of each cycle are heavily followed in the commercial space (every big commercial brokerage has a PowerPoint slide in each of their decks about the stage of strip malls, apartments, office, hotel, etc.)Trying to time a market is crazy - but that is not what most people mean when they say they want to "time a market."

Now the grout is cracking between the tiles in the heavily traffic areas.  

I concentrate heavily on the new multi-use developments in the downtown area including Crossroads West (Cityscape Residential @ SW Blvd & I 35), the 27th & Gilham development (Milhaus/TITANBuilt), Berkley Riverfront(MW Builders).I am very interested in the revitalization of Kansas City, MO.

But these are really very necessary to investing, especially in places Detroit which was heavily dependent on one industry, in this case the Automotive Industry.