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Ohio markets like Columbus and Cincinnati have diversified economies, while Nashville has explosive growth and appreciation.

But assuming its a stable but growing market, every dollar of Net Operating Income you are able to force is explosive to the underlying asset value.Under both of these scenarios, you do not need to syndicate as long as you don't go too big on the deal size. 

The builder’s risk insurance protects against fire, theft, vandalism, windstorms, hail, and explosions.

I feel the Greater tyler area is slow because population is not as explosive as DFW. 

+ Explosive growth in tourism, population, economy, etc.+ New international airport, Maya Tren+ Attracts the perfect demographic for STR guests + Great investment potential...?

The housing explosion of the late 90s/early 2000s saw expansion to the outer portions of the city and 4-plexes were not a part of that expansion.

Austin’s explosive growth and rapid appreciation certainly created unique challenges, but it’s interesting to see the city still holding strong on demand, especially with so much new supply.

@William Coet it’s a different business model altogether.I love highly desirable areas that attract highly skilled high income college educated workforces.They tend to be more liberal and therefore the landlord tenant laws.The percent of their income that goes to rent is typically much less than 20% so a rental increase of 5-10% is nothing to them.They are typically lower cap rate areas and therefore every dollar of net operating income that is earned is explosive to the underlying asset value.

However, as I look at today’s market, I see that the conditions that allowed for explosive growth back then have changed.