Not us, and not the economists as it is all truly a guessing game. 

Lisa Sturtevant, a Chief Economist at MLS, had a great post on LinkedIn about this that broke down the current listing data: Linkedin Post LinkWe have been in a sellers market overall the last few years due to the "lock in effect" causing historically low inventory.

Some knowledge is helpful for sure, but you don't need to become an economist.

It's mostly a joke.I think it did good - the influencer who opines regularly on cap rates, interest rates, the Fed, inflation, and is generally an economist, or even a bit of a philosopher, probably does alright! 

If you haven’t already, I’d scope out the municipalities around town.. from what I read in The Economist, the Phoenix metropo area continues to rank high for job growth, which usually bodes well for new builds.

Bright MLS Chief Economist Lisa Sturtevant said it best: these incentives played a huge role in boosting new-home sales.

With mortgage rates close to 7% and generally soft homebuying sentiment, strength in existing home sales is unlikely to be sustained," said Alice Zheng, an economist at Citigroup.

I read something recently in The Economist about how smaller units increase land efficiency.Have you explored micro-communities or shared amenity setups in Orlando?

From what I’ve read in The Economist, short-term construction loans or hard money financing could be a great fit to cover the $90K needed.

From what I’ve read in The Economist, demand for “off-the-beaten-path” destinations has increased post-pandemic, as travelers seek quieter, less crowded areas.In my backyard, investors and homeowners alike are increasingly drawn to areas like Gilbert and Chandler due to their exceptional growth potential and quality of life.