Although the San Diego market is competitive with low inventory and high demand, I see abundant opportunity to maximize real estate investments by employing creative strategies.

I know this could guarantee a portion of the rent, and would make my properties more competitive in the given location, as most prospective tenants here can't afford much.

The combination of accumulated new construction deficit and sudden shift in millennisal thinking caught the housing industry by surprise, and with their pants down so to speak.To give you an example: the Milwaukee metro area has about 1.6 million people, about 360,000 of them are millennials, theoreticlly that makes 180,000 couples who are or will be soon looking to buy.

Perhaps a good place to start is finding a few lenders who offer competitive financing terms and products in the markets you are targeting. 

It is a highly regulated industry. 

@Lance StokesI do primarily creative financing on the buying and selling,So I don't have yet much of the contacts you are looking for.And again Indianapolis is a big city with diverse 'hiring powers'But I feel it's ain't competitive and crazy as Cincinnati.

I think their maybe less competition from people like me but I have lost a number of bids to builders and end users.

Not only is the market causing so much pain in the industry but also the lack of good help and good contractors.

Could this be more competitive or less competitive because it’s only 3 days to put an offer?

(Link below to website).They are wine processors, as in the industrial side of wine making and a big player in the state.