Is a picture really worth 1,000 words...I hear a lot about price appreciation across Columbus, Raleigh, Nashville, and Indianapolis, but what's the real story? Here is the 12-month estimated change of property value in each market...what do you think?

Data is from esri/arc GIS...

Originally posted by @Brandon Sturgill :

Is a picture really worth 1,000 words...I hear a lot about price appreciation across Columbus, Raleigh, Nashville, and Indianapolis, but what's the real story? Here is the 12-month estimated change of property value in each market...what do you think?

Data is from esri/arc GIS...

 Looks like you can throw a dart in Columbus and hit gold.

You should post a map of Cleveland

Lot's of appreciation, the image of Indy cuts out the highest growing areas on the north side. 

Having lived in both Columbus and Indianapolis I can say that there are a lot of similarities between the two cities. That being said, I much prefer Columbus and I anticipate Columbus much outpacing Indianapolis in the next 10 to 20 years in appreciation. 

I see a lot of appreciation in the future for Columbus. Thanks for sharing this map @Brandon Sturgill

Can you share the uncompressed full size images?   On my PC they are very small and compressed, I can't tell if I'm looking at maps or moldy soup.

Raleigh is very hot as well, Columbus has seen pockets of extreme appreciation.

Very interesting- makes sense for Raleigh NC although it seemed to me like there were more hot spots here (I live in durham NC 15 out from Raleigh). 

@Remington Lyman it's too painful...I was in Cleveland today....I have love for the city, but the combination of declining population and depreciating property values are too much...

@Spencer Gray good point...do you know the zip code where Indy is growing the most...I'd like to take a look

@Jonathan Styer I would agree with that...Indianapolis is just a different city altogether. Indiana as a state has some very "interesting" nuances...I remember a few years back when they passed legislation to let businesses openly discriminate against the LGBTQ population I lost all love for that state...I think a lot of people did, but that does not seem to be factoring into peoples decisions on whether to invest there...

@Account Closed maybe try this https://drive.google.com/file/...

@Jeffrey Donis that's a good point...I guess we don't tend to think of the two individual cities because people reference them together so often...but you are right, they are 2 distinct cities. 

@Spencer Gray maxed out!

@Brandon Sturgill in ref to which part of Indy. Jump to a suburb or two and you'll find some crazy price increases...

Shelby County. I notice you like data check it out.

Originally posted by @Brandon Sturgill :

@Remington Lyman it's too painful...I was in Cleveland today....I have love for the city, but the combination of declining population and depreciating property values are too much...

 Let's see these depreciating value figures.

@Brandon Sturgill better thanks.

Originally posted by @James Maradits :

Originally posted by @Brandon Sturgill:

@Remington Lyman it's too painful...I was in Cleveland today....I have love for the city, but the combination of declining population and depreciating property values are too much...

 Let's see these depreciating value figures.

Found this on Bloomberg

Originally posted by @Brandon Sturgill :

@Jeffrey Donis that's a good point...I guess we don't tend to think of the two individual cities because people reference them together so often...but you are right, they are 2 distinct cities. 

100%- thanks for the post! 

Are you left-handed @Remington Lyman lol. 

These are great, Brandon.  Thank you for sharing.

@Brandon Sturgill

Random question, but I figured given the Ohio-based post and demographic someone may have some insight. I'm looking for a local lender in the Columbus area that is able to do cash out refi's on investment properties inside of an LLC. Does anybody have any suggestions or have a connection that might be able to provide some insight on options available in this current market?

Originally posted by @Greg Carley :

@Brandon Sturgill

Random question, but I figured given the Ohio-based post and demographic someone may have some insight. I'm looking for a local lender in the Columbus area that is able to do cash out refi's on investment properties inside of an LLC. Does anybody have any suggestions or have a connection that might be able to provide some insight on options available in this current market?

I believe you would have to get a commercial lender to do this. @Chris Wharton what do you recommend? 

@Greg Carley is keeping the note and deed within the LLC imperative? There are some options I could present keeping in the LLC, just not as advantageous.

Thanks for the lead @Justin Polston