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.

I am seeing the same trend in Denver.

Pittsburgh was just voted one of the best housing markets for a smaller population city by Realtor.com https://www.realtor.com/news/trends/pittsburgh-pennsylvania-...I have a strong foothold here. 

(They concentrate/force the equity into their class B shares 13/18 million so they get 72% of the future capital appreciation at the higher 30% cut, versus 5/18mil at the lower 20% rate) They also seem to be overpaying in this downward trending multi-family environment.

Neighborhood & market-level data — Things like median rents, school districts, job growth, population trends, and recent sale prices within a one-mile radius.

I’m looking for a brokerage where I can put my language skills and international cultural experience to work helping both homebuyers and investors.A bit about me: I hold a Master’s in International Business and a Bachelor’s in IT.

While you continue to learn, start practicing by analyzing ARVs, rents, and market trends, and get familiar with the different Memphis neighborhoods so you fully understand what you’re buying when the time comes.

Yes, as I have started to look more into the local market I am noticing some of those same trends (i.e. multifamily units in expensive areas of town, or simply non-desirable).

It’s now a market where strategy, design, and execution matter more than ever.I’m curious—are others seeing similar trends in their STR markets around the globe?

.💡 Are you seeing this trend in your network?