When rapid charging becomes ubiquitous then I'll wait for one that has depreciate enough.

Another think to consider is Nashville rapid growth.

My freedom number is based on future expenses but it doesn't stop their with the power of 10x #GrantCardoneI'm working my first deal now which will net roughly about 4K a year (not much I know)But with a steady business plan the growth will be rapid From covering all my expenses to when my children go to college I want to be making 200k a year which comes out to (roughly)17k a month I make that about that much now but I rather not be working 12-16 hour days lol17 k a month comes to about (assuming I can cash flow a minimum of 250 per door)68 units The deal I'm currently working on closing will cash flow just about 400 a month and with Multi family Properties I expect this number to stay consistent Thanks BP for all you do You've shown me what Passive income is It's not some MLM where I have to recruit a.

(After investing directly in RE, 86 investment property front doors, over 5 million in RE, over 2.5 million net worth, $120,000 cash flow and rapidly rising now.  

I'm not an economic expert, but so far I haven't seen a compelling set of cause-effect relationships within housing that I believe could cause prices to rapidly tumble.  

As far as defining the market as a whole as emerging (rapid growth) that might be a bit of a stretch for most of the rust belt ( excludes the select pockets or emerging senior housing needs ).

Account Closed   Texas is rapidly becoming unaffordable for many people. 

rapidly. 

Real estate is growing/appreciating quite rapidly in Huntsville contrary to several of the above posts - it reminds me of Nashville from many years ago when that market absolutely took off and hasn't slowed down since.

So if you notice there is a difference here between a rapidly innovating and disrupting tech ecosystem model we have here in Silicon Valley versus what we have in the great city of Detroit where we had 3 automobile giants who refused to innovate.So I will buy into the bubble and the recession but I don’t think that the DNA of the valley matches the DNA of Detroit as a fair comparison.