I definitely agree - not even solving problems like you mentioned - I think its mainly about solving the sellers problem.

My name is Cameron Warren and I love me some Real Estate and solving problems.

Hey everyone,I’m a realtor (I don't service buyers - I'm not here to pitch) and small biz owner (senior home health agency) in Columbus with excellent skills and fearlesness in cold calling and prospecting (tens of thousands of calls, probably more).

I think we’ll see more municipalities start offering tax incentives, fast-track permitting, and infrastructure support—because, like you said, we can’t just keep building Class A at sky-high costs and expect it to solve the problem.Curious—are you seeing any cities or counties that are ahead of the curve on zoning or incentives?

With a background in marketing, I'm eager to leverage my skills to effectively promote rental properties.We're currently exploring the acquisition of a multi-tenant industrial building with features such as:Multiple suites suitable for various tenantsAmple parking facilitiesConvenient access to major transportation routesGiven my marketing experience, I'm keen to understand how best to apply it in this context.

I would say that markets do not go up indefinitely.The Great Financial Crisis and mortgage crisis was one that comes to mind quickly.Not many people saw that coming including myself.I learned how to do short sales during that period as well as foreclosure prevention.It forced me to learn new skills for a down market and like all crisis experiences you learn a lot about yourself and how to problem solve creatively.To Your Success! 

That is the last piece to my puzzle when underwriting deals.

It feels a little overwhelming right now, but slowly I feel like there are some workable pieces of the puzzle coming together.

I feel like I am missing a puzzle piece. 

Cash flow is great, but it's just one piece of the puzzle.