I used to define markets by state but now we do by zip codes and strategy. there's 440 zips in ohio, 7 of which we do business in which are downtown columbus and that is the urban core and urban core adacjent. rents are higher, property values are higher, developer and density friendly, low risk land or infill land, plus fastest appreciation in the market.

The demand for rental properties in these urban areas remains high, which bodes well for investors seeking consistent returns.3.

Let’s trade strategies—especially if you’re moving beyond the typical urban playbook.

Hey BP community,I’m active in rural and small-town New Hampshire development, focusing on commercial infill and raw land plays that most overlook.We’re not chasing massive multifamily or dense urban rehabs; we’re building value where there’s real need:➡️ Flexible zoning➡️ Minimal competition➡️ Reasonable permitting timelines➡️ Strong upside on build-to-hold or build-to-sellProjects range from contractor bays to custom rural lots, all with a focus on low overhead, fast turnaround, and value-add from the dirt up.

Quote from @Brandon Croucier: As a broker, I personally steer clear from them as I've spoken to numerous Reps from the company over the years (they clearly have high turnover).Based on my analysis of the market I find there are many better options in regards to pricing, efficiency & risk tolerance. 

We've used numerous banks for SF and apartment rentals. 

I only buy infill lots in suburban and urban areas.  

On the BP podcast they have been talking about scaling lately and I've seen numerous posts here with people asking how to achieve scale. 

Within the BP community you will find a number of ringing endorsements, success stories, and numerous 5 star reviews. 

IMO a real estate investor should be evaluating their portfolio at least quarterly, not just because market conditions change.There are numerous factors to consider that may cause us to decide to sell an asset.