All Forum Posts by: Nick Gerli
Nick Gerli has started 17 posts and replied 66 times.
Post: The Hottest Real Estate Markets (Last 3 Years)

- Investor
- Austin, TX
- Posts 72
- Votes 77
Originally posted by @Mark H. Porter:
Never look to where everyone else is looking. There are too many great opportunities out there that you can get into far easier.
Mark - to be clear, are you saying that being in the right market doesn't matter, and that's more about finding the right deals? Or that you can't necessarily predict what the top market will be three years from now?
Post: The Hottest Real Estate Markets (Last 3 Years)

- Investor
- Austin, TX
- Posts 72
- Votes 77
Originally posted by @Caleb Brown:
I think they will due to people migrating from CA ad Seattle area. Especially as they continue to pass laws and favor less landlords.
I think you're right Caleb, especially in regards to Boise's performance.
The question is - how much additional runway is there on that type of growth?
Post: The Hottest Real Estate Markets (Last 3 Years)

- Investor
- Austin, TX
- Posts 72
- Votes 77
Originally posted by @Scott S.:
Originally posted by @Nick Gerli:
Most of these markets are in either Mountain or Southwest regions.
How does everyone feel about these markets moving forward? Is anyone invested in these markets? Do we think they will keep appreciating?
Just curious, what is the source of this data?
Zillow!
Post: The Hottest Real Estate Markets (Last 3 Years)

- Investor
- Austin, TX
- Posts 72
- Votes 77
Post: The Youth of America: located in the South and West

- Investor
- Austin, TX
- Posts 72
- Votes 77

This map shows the wide discrepancy in age demographics across the county. The Northeast and Midwest are fairly old. The Southwest and Mountain states are fairly young.
Does a state or city's median age factor into your real estate investment strategy?
What, if any, impact would a more youthful population have on the real estate market in a given location?
I'm curious to hear everyone's thoughts!
Post: Why are people buying at these prices?

- Investor
- Austin, TX
- Posts 72
- Votes 77
People seem to be banking on future value appreciation. I think they could be on to something.
Over the last decade, the US has built fewer homes than it did in the 1980s or 1990s. Despite a population that is 100 million higher today.
This likely equates to a shortage of housing, which is more exacerbated in certain areas (California) than others (Texas).
