However, in a competitive market, you will want to find a way to go around the competition, rather than through it.

Is it worth it to take on the extra work, existing or potentially new local ordinances, and seemingly new daily competition for a higher return or have I already missed the boat?

My thoughts are as follows:Klamath Falls - yuck, lived there for years, no wayGrants Pass - Lived there from 1998-2004 - great small town, not much industry, in right neighborhoods could do rentals, going to get low class tenants if going multifamily, average working incomes are low in this area.

Hi all, I am a student of the investment real estate industry conducting some research on the biggest pains involved with finding tenants/buyers.

Hello Team,I own a 20K SF industrial building in Illinois.

Little supply and tons of competition.

To my knowledge they don't have any codes prohibiting STR's on the books *yet*, but it's a marked possibility that they will attempt to ban or regulate them in the not-so-distant future.So my question to for y'all is this: Is the fact that the political future of STR's in Fort Worth is uncertain reason enough to move to other markets, or is it a golden opportunity to get in before the door is slammed shut and have less competition down the road?

However, a strong company ethos coupled with employees who care, can out perform any service a veteran of the industry will provide if he no longer finds joy in his work.2.

I have a business in the state of WI where I often travel and also have a team of the local agent, bankers and contractors who specialize in the industrial properties.

The real estate industry is likely just at the beginning of a significant shift towards greater use of data and data-driven decision making.