We are on the verge of a nationwide quarantine which will halt all nonessential transportation.

I am in the thick of it here and have 2 inherited, rent controlled tenants. 1 wrote me a nice note detailing her lay-offs and rent being a priority, enclosed with the check.

Sincerely, Justin  Uber not doing that hot wrote off 4.5 billion and growth is down.. maybe uber wont take over the world of transport..

And fortunately for the environment a lot of those people are millennials who want to walk to work, play and shopping, or, at least take public transportation.

Very different vibes but both have great transportation and amenities.

If you do have the money, you have a choice to buy this opportunity or not.Essentially, all Investments are a risk.HOWEVER, the more research you do, the more you can reduce that risk.If you do your research and you find out that the adjecent neighborhoods have Gentrified and that they are NOW spilling into the Flatbush area AND you have noticed that the City has invested in public transportation (they opened up a new subway station in the Flatbush area), you can make a fairly intelligent guess that the high price will only get higher, recognizing it as an opportunity.However, if your research does NOT indicate that this property will be at a higher price in the future, and you do not buy this property, you can't get lucky here and have to look elsewhere.Now, let's say you recognized the opportunity AND you were prepared and you BOUGHT this 3 family investment in Flatbush.10 years later, that $1 Million purchase you made in the year 2020 is now worth $2 Million in 2030.What do you think your friends and family would say when you tell them that you bought your 3 Family Flatbush property for $1 Million 10 years ago and you made $1 Million in unrealized profits today in 2030?

Some cities have great infrastructure, like public transportation, etc., Detroit has horrible infrastructure.