Actual opening of the first fab has recently been pushed back to late 2030, however infrastructure (highways, wastewater lines, and clearing of the land) is being heavily modified to accomodate both the plants and anticipated population growth.

Job growth solid - do not see that happening. 4% incresase - I would bet the under on that all day long

I think that dynamic needs to change or this market is going to drag on into 2026, and you won't see that 4% growth YOY. 

As more investors move into small portfolios or commercial deals, growth management becomes critical.What’s your go-to strategy for scaling — partnerships, refinancing, or creative funding options?

We’re trying to decide whether to move forward with a large cash-out refinance on our primary residence to consolidate ~$47k in debt and pull ~$50k to complete a nearly-finished ADU. Current mortgage balance is ~$497k...

I’ll start with those three and focus on analyzing 100 deals here in DFW to build that muscle.

I’m a former West Point Army engineer officer turned project manager and the founder of Generational Growth.Generational Growth is built on a simple idea: grow and give with abundance.

You'll be setting yourself up for success if you invest in quality markets that are desirable places to live, with a diverse job market, limited supply and high demand, and population growth. 

Quote from @Yoni Meth: Hey All,I’m currently investing in Columbus, OH, and generally happy with the market, but I’m looking to expand into another area where single-family home prices are more in the $100–$150K range.My criteria:Strong cash-flow potential (ideally close to the 1% rule).Reasonable appreciation upside.Population growth and a diverse job market.Normal/Reasonable property tax rates (nothing extremely high that kills cash flow)Neighborhoods with acceptable crime levels, preferably C and above, avoiding high-risk “D” areasIf anyone has experience in markets that fit this profile, or recommendations for cities/markets worth exploring, I’d appreciate your insights.Thanks!

I disagree that WI is weak growth state.