I've decided to focus on the Malden market, which seems to have some great economic development planned for the near future along with plenty of multifamilies.

Additionally, the pricing is not economical for bulk data.

I wouldn't count on an economic collapse.

Nobody knows when the next economic downturn might come. 

, and they need to look at their encouragement of economic drivers.  

Millennials seem to change jobs a lot, move cities a lot, and as a result they rent wherever they go.In regard to the idea that low home ownership will somehow bring about an economic crisis, I don't see it.

In other words, you need an unfair advantage, a wide economic moat, a durable competitive advantage, or whatever you'd like to call it ...

We have a sometimes resident in Tampa who has a very different way of predicting, many years in advance, the Real Estate and Economic Cycles based on Age Related Spending Cycles.

Hi @Kenneth Hung, call me paranoid or what ever but i work in private equity REOs during the last crash and its just what the market does, nothing stays in the air for ever everything must bounce we are not in a economic position to sustain this kind of grow and rates forever will it fall in the next 3 years probably not so buy away just know when to cash our or what to buy SD i think is one of the best markets to hold property but will see somebody correct me if i am wrong

As a result, banks are flush with cash they are unable to lend out for lack of "qualified" borrowers.If not for that, home prices would launch into inter-stellar space.Barring any major housing-demand-killing disaster - natural or economic, we can expect the status quo to continue for the near future.