This will let more knowledgeable Americans, even if they aren’t wealthy, participate in private market investments such as pre-IPO, venture capital, hedge funds, or private real estate. that will be a cluster F  in a big way unleash those that cant afford to lose money on the most risky investments and the slickest talking promotors what could possibly go wrong

"without using any of your own money"  This pitch is designed to attract people that have very small amounts of money and get them to pay the promoter. 

CBRE ranked Austin No. 6 overall among the top 50 markets and No. 5 in the United States for the overall strength of its tech talent, based on 13 metrics meant to gauge a location's depth, vitality and attractiveness to companies.

That is what leads me to believe that we will see just a deflation of the bubble, not a pop, but that's not going to be great either.Frankly, my biggest concern is that once AI goes physical in the shape of humanoid robots, the manual labor market will collapse.

Marie, Please keep in mind that when you see people referencing with these funds it's because they are invested in these funds, bought the sales pitch hook, line and sinker and are being told by the operator, "don't worry about the market, we're experienced and conservative so you'll get all your money back and a tidy profit.

The question is not whether you should invest in marketing.

I'm a single family home flipper who has moved into the Kansas City multifamily market.

When you zoom out, we’re incredibly fortunate to live and work in a market like Louisville.

On the plus side, I grew up here and know the neighborhoods like the back of my hand, and I think I have a good sense of the market. 

To me - an outsider - it seems as if prices in these markets have trended down over the past year, to a place where returns now seem interesting again.