A quick search shows Fort Lauderdale at 8%, Miami at 3.5%, and Orlando at 7%, which are healthy levels.  

My current situation: - I’m a healthy 35 years old

Saving money is hard, they’re looking to apply to grants that can help them with down payment assistance and a healthy path to home ownership.

Inventory is creeping up, days-on-market are stretching, and buyers are behaving differently than they did during the peak frenzy.For investors and move-up buyers, this shift opens the door to opportunities that didn’t exist even a year ago.More Inventory = More Rational OffersEven in a still-healthy market, more inventory instantly changes buyer psychology.

With Valley View Hospital, Colorado Mountain College, and Aspen Ski Co nearby, you get a healthy mix of traveling nurses, seasonal workers, and professionals on contract.Plus, its proximity to Aspen brings overflow demand during peak seasons.

Given Portland’s rules and prices, keep it simple and conservative: define a tight buy box (SFH 3/1–3/2 or small duplex in stable, landlord‑friendly pockets), underwrite with real taxes/insurance from the address, PM‑verified rents, and a healthy repair/vacancy buffer; ADUs can work but pencil them as a bonus, not the reason the deal works.

( difficulty reselling the unit, and it has a small percentage risk on your health)I would like to know if the value of the condo will decrease overtime and your thoughts about the situation.

Just trying to find the right balance between treating tenants well and keeping the numbers healthy.  

That’s what keeps a portfolio healthy long term.

With materials and labor costs still fluctuating, I’ve seen some flippers shifting to smaller projects or leveraging short-term financing to manage multiple deals.Curious — how are you keeping your margins healthy while the market keeps changing?