In this post-pandemic landscape, metropolitan areas remain the hubs of economic activity.

Big changes coming soon, and climate change is just the beginning.

Regardless of socio-economic status, a significant proportion of wealth is concentrated in prime real estate, especially in these areas.

With a milder climate, lack of natural disaster, good economic opportunities, and decent governance, NC has a bright future.

The “methodology” the guru presents either isn’t all that profitable, isn’t as simple to enact as he suggests, and or works only with certain limits as to economic climate, geographical area, etc.2.

We’re drawn to relatively affordable areas that may be more resilient to climate change in the long run (though we know nowhere is immune).Buffalo has caught our attention because of the growing investments in the area, which we think could drive future economic growth.

My immediate area, 5200 people, has 3 outdoor self storage and 1 new climate controlled.

I own a small multifamily commercial in Albuquerque and can confirm the diversity of the economic and cultural factors that you mentioned. 

Cleveland almost seems like the best option because of the affordability and rental demand, but worries me due to the high property taxes and lack of population and economic growth.

Looking great!