Chicago is one of few markets where we have a decent cap rate in good north side areas (its not high like a lower growth small town but is higher then comparable cities nice neighborhoods).Areas like Avondale, west logan square, albany park and rogers park are seeing rapid gentrification so thats where I typically push investors who are interested in Chicago.

That way they can masterplan communities that thrive with live work and play as their communities grow rapidly. 

The fundamentals of Las Vegas market will drive prices and rents higher over time:- Land shortage - The population increases by 2% to 3% per year, and the available land for new development is rapidly declining.

It’s been dropping rapidly since June.Inventory is leveling off at around 3.5 months, as I expected.I see no reason why more sellers would be compelled to sell their homes in the coming months, especially when their current mortgage interest rates are in the 3’s or 4’s.

And finally, just for fun, a 4th subset of this area (in Cleveland, "Little Italy"), bounded by Mayfield, the rapid transit tracks, Euclid Avenue, and Lakeview Cemetery has sales ranging from $114k to $473k.

Quickbooks is great for general accounting but lacks some of the more industry-specific features like online rent collection, tenant screening, receipt scanning, etc. 

They scanned the QR code in, couldn't get it work.

In Columbus specifically many big-tech companies are either moving into the market or expanding their business here, which is contributing to rapid economic development.

And appreciation is not happening anymore rapidly than most other parts of Indy.

Me personally I would steer away from rockland its going down hill rapidly and and the cost of living is through the roof.