I recommend the major cities in Ohio: -Columbus, great for appreciation, pp is a bit higher around $220k for multifamily-Cincinnati, has a mix of cash flow and appreciation, average multifamily around $180k-Cleveland, has alot of cashflow potential, average multifam around $140kThere are other smaller markets like Dayton, Akron, and Toledo, however there is not alot of economic drivers to those areas?

Understand where the local market is going, economic factors, school districts, crime, local demand, employment, nuisance factors (trains, traffic, cemetery, etc).

There's a reason that most real estate partnerships and syndications look relatively similar, with the differences typically being the economics and control.You'll first need to decide whether you are looking to raise debt or equity.

Home-buying expert Liz Hutz notes that the two main drivers of home price increases are economic growth and job creation, both of which have enjoyed a torrid pace in Texas.

It's the most economical and resilient hard flooring in my opinion.

I am curious as to other peoples thoughts. Is it the inverted yield? Is it the highest sky scraper being constructed? Is it women's hemlines increasing or decreasing with the economy? How about champagne sales? How ab...

If you can get economical double pane windows, it might just be worth it in the long run.

They're actively bracing for the strange economic environment that's ahead and stock piling cash.

My recommendation is to choose cities in safe and economically diversified areas with above-average income and population growth.

Economics on the initial development period should equate to a little better than a similar AG lease (grazing, rental cropland, etc) for the area.