I don't like where I sense the economy is going in 2020, so I try to minimize my risks while maximizing the return...and that my friend, isn't easy. 

Average commissions are inversely proportional to the number of licensed agents in a market, which fluctuates with the economy.

If you don't, as soon as the campaign season hits this fall, anyone with money and stocks is going to hit the brakes because no one knows who the next president is going to be with how rates and the economy may become unstable with that uncertainty.If You're Buying in SacramentoKnow that it is a competitive market, and so you're not going to get the home for a 25% discount.

Assuming you already have the land.Another 'expense' is the time value of money - the possible delay in construction as finding a GC to do the work is hard in this economy and you may wait months to get on someone's building schedule.

You mentioned farmers and office workers.I’m trying to stick to areas with at least 100,000 people within an hour driving radius with multiple companies across a variety of industries to mitigate unemployment risk in an economic downturn.If the economy tanks, can you cut the rents in half if you have to in order to keep tenants and still make the mortgage payment? 

It's highly unlikely any major sweeping policy would be passed restricting short term rentals city/county/state-wide because it's a huge part of our local economy.

If evaluated, I can provide you with an overall picture of the health of a local economy.

Their sharenode platform decentralize economy buy giving each business or asset it's own economy via a crypto token.

Now I know a bigger building brings newer and bigger headaches (lot of commercial restrictions), but ignoring the simple scale of more tenants, seems like the economy of scale is there.Curious if anyone has had success recently in 10+ unit multi family properties in Chicago/Chicagoland?

The economy is not stable at all and inflation is close to 40%.