I am seeing the same trend in Denver.

Maybe you're:Creating custom valuation models or ARV calculatorsIdentifying Market Trends that others don't know aboutAutomating workflowsDeveloping property data aggregation systemsWorking with APIs (Public Data, Rentometer, Zestimate, BatchLeads, etc)Would love to connect and compare notes on implementation strategies, best practices for real estate-specific prompts, and creative use cases you've discovered in your local market.

It looked like a good deal on paper, but the market fundamentals just weren’t strong enough to support long-term growth.That experience taught me that you have to look at market trends and use that information to help guide your purchase decisions.Bill Whitley

Given the political pressures in this market (with rates trending down) would you keep price dropping for a few months, or take off market and rent it out? 

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?

Sweet, crunchy, and zero waste 🎃📅 What’s Coming Up This WeekTuesday: Case-Shiller Home Price Index (August)Wednesday: Pending Home Sales (September)Tuesday–Wednesday: Fed policy meeting + press conferenceThe next Fed decision is the big one — another cut could strengthen the downward trend in mortgage rates, potentially setting up a busy November.Catch you next week.

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.

It was always a speculative investment, investing on sentiment and a trend.

Building a strong financial foundation will not only help you secure your first property but also provide flexibility for future investments.Next, immerse yourself in learning about the real estate market trends, particularly in the Atlanta and North Georgia areas.

(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.