HOUSING MARKETS How Much the City is Over Priced 1 Boise City, ID 72.64% 2 Austin, TX 67.70% 3 Ogden, UT 64.73% 4 Las Vegas, NV 61.48% 5 Atlanta, GA 58.01% 6 Phoenix, AZ 57.94% 7 Provo, UT 57.02% 8 Fort Myers, FL 56.26% 9 Spokane, WA 56.25% 10 Salt Lake City, UT 55.75% 11 Charlotte, NC 55.25% 12 Lakeland, FL 53.22% 13 Tampa, FL 52.41% 14 Raleigh, NC 51.70% 15 Detroit, Ml 51.16% 16 Nashville, TN 49.13% 17 North Port-Sarasota-Bradenton, FL 48.92% 18 Dallas-Fort Worth, TX 48.35% 19 Melbourne, FL 47.71% 20 Memphis, TN 47.34% 21 Daytona Beach, FL 46.27% 22 Stockton, CA 46.07% 23 Colorado Springs, CO 45.89% 24 Grand Rapids, Ml 43.35% 25 Orlando, FL 43.04% 26 Youngstown, OH 42.79% 27 Tucson, AZ 42.24% 28 Jacksonville, FL 41.85% 29 Knoxville, TN 41.77% 30 Indianapolis, IN 41.06% 31 Greensboro, NC 40.75% 32 Dayton, OH 40.49% 33 Winston Salem, NC 39.28% 34 Seattle, WA 39.27% 35 Chattanooga, TN 39.16% 36 Columbus, OH 39.12% 37 Denver, CO 38.46% 38 Cleveland, OH 37.46% 39 Greenville, SC 37.33% 40 Cincinnati, OH 35.36% 41 Albuquerque, NM 34.32% 42 Riverside, CA 31.88% 43 Akron, OH 31.66% 44 Kansas City, MO 31.40% 45 San Antonio, TX 31.30% 46 Buffalo, NY 31.28% 47 Columbia, SC 30.92% 48 Toledo, OH 29.84% 49 Miami-Fort - Lauderdale, FL 29.84% 50 Birmingham, AL 29.78% 51 Sacramento, CA 29.56% 52 Houston, TX 29.41% 53 Charleston, SC 28.56% 54 Fresno, CA 28.25% 55 Omaha NE 27.41% 56 Bakersfield, CA 27.20% 57 Augusta, GA 26.87% 58 San Diego, CA 26.56% 59 Scranton, PA 26.30% 60 Portland, OR 26.26% 61 Jackson, MS 26.15% 62 Louisville Jefferson County, KY 25.55% 63 Rochester NY 25.42% 64 Tulsa, OK 24.65% 65 Milwaukee, Wl 24.34% 66 New Haven, CT 23.89% 67 Wichita, KS 23.31% 68 El Paso, TX 22.73% 69 Worcester, MA 22.72% 70 St Louis, MO 21.39% 71 Madison, Wl 21.12% 72 Pittsburgh, PA 20.35% 73 McAllen, TX 20.08% 74 San Jose, CA 19.81% 75 Chicago, IL 18.97% 76 Minneapolis-St Paul, MN 18.81% 77 Des Moines, IA 18.38% 78 Syracuse, NY 17.99% 79 Allentown, PA 17.79% 80 Oklahoma City, OK 17.59% 81 Providence, RI 17.42% 82 Ventura, CA 16.93% 83 Harrisburg, PA 15.40% 84 Boston, MA 13.82% 85 San Francisco, CA 13.72% 86 Springfield, MA 13.69% 87 Richmond, VA 12.82% 88 Little Rock, AR 12.73% 89 Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA 12.02% 90 Philadelnhia.

Somehow I guess they were using the used cars to transport drugs or something like that.

I used to live in Boston, and have been to San Fran only once, but I'm not ready to count San Fran out.  

-Mexico border near Nogales, Arizona and transported to Phoenix.

It has great population growth, is close to Boston and just like Worcester, has the largest stock of multis in the state.

As we become a more mature investor, we just see investment as a transport and we can move/transfer our money from one asset class to another asset class.In my eye the most riskless investment right now is investing at gov. bonds as the yield is high and bond notes are trending up.

However, in markets with high rent growth, there will also be an influx of building contracts seeking that growth to offset their higher expenses (labor, materials, transportation, etc).

I have investor friends in Boston and New York.

No different than a car - Could be a mode of transportation, a weapon, a hobby, a status symbol, a family heirloom, etc...A primary house when used correctly could be a wealth generator, safe place, home business, community gathering place or it could be a financial drag, a source of stress, etc...Depends on the user and how it's used

I love the entire area, I'm originally from Boston, MA but its been awhile since I lived there.The market I'm in has a 3 military bases near by so I plan to focus on single family properties by BRRRR method (kind of, we want to leave the equity in the property).