I don't know if I believe those numbers, but the general trend is towards multi.

Just like what you pointed out and with what Craig said, it seems that is the current popular trend and strategy overall because it seems like it is the most successful for both parties.

My view is the San Diego market has cooled significantly in the last 2 years but the entry level is the hottest segment.  

Outside of the census, how does everyone find statistics on population growth, job growth, average rent prices, and other trends about a city of interest?

I definitely think you see some trends suggesting they are doing more investing, but it's still not anywhere close to equal...

.)- Median Rents by Number of Bedrooms- Unemployment Rate- Employment Sectors Percentages- Number of Building Permits Issued- Foreclosure Rate- School Ratings- Crime Statistics Also take into consideration the direction in which each of these market indicators are trending.

.)- Median Rents by Number of Bedrooms- Unemployment Rate- Employment Sectors Percentages- Number of Building Permits Issued- Foreclosure Rate- School Ratings- Crime Statistics Also take into consideration the direction in which each of these market indicators are trending.

I was wondering if anyone was having success, challenges, market cycle trends that they've noticed, etc. 

Hi BP,As I wait on the sidelines for prices in multifamily to come down, and deals to become more abundant, I'm keeping a close eye on real estate trends and market indicators to stay ahead of the curve.

If he were not in office, that might come to a halt, unless of course the person who takes over continues the trend.