Columbus is really hot right now with strong population growth, job growth, and big companies moving or expanding here like Intel, Amazon, Google, Facebook, Honda, Microsoft, and LG, which keeps rental demand high and appreciation potential strong.

I’m looking to build a solid relationship with someone who understands the BRRRR-style model and is comfortable working with this type of tenant setup (sober living, structured housing).Appreciate any insights or recommendations, especially from those who’ve built strong lender relationships over multiple deals.

Working through an infill lot opportunity in Spartanburg SC with utilities at street, no HOA, and strong new-build comps in the $260k+ range.For those who work with builders or who wholesale land regularly, how do they typically evaluate:• Lot size• Utility availability• Comps• Dirt condition• Entry priceI shared the full situation in my Classifieds post per BP rules.Just trying to understand how builders in that area run their numbers.

-Expected completion: Spring 2028-Funded through a mix of City, State, and private contributions, showing strong public-private commitment to urban mobility and development.

With over 10 years of experience in real estate data, property insights, and market trends, I’ve developed a strong understanding of how accurate, timely data helps investors uncover real opportunities and make informed decisions.I’m here to learn, share insights, and build meaningful connections with others who are serious about growing in real estate.

.• In the “fast” markets, strong demand and tight inventory are fueling appreciation. 

Huntsville is one of Alabama’s hottest markets right now, with strong job growth and population inflow, great fundamentals for long-term investing.

It’s a strong market for building experience and momentum.Charlotte is a healthy, growing market with better appreciation potential, but the higher entry cost and competition can slow your first few deals.

I will give a hint that there is a strong coupling of appreciation to rent growth.  

The macroeconomics are on fire—tons of population growth, strong job creation, and massive companies like Intel, Amazon, Google, Facebook, Microsoft, and Honda investing heavily here.