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investment requires good experience and knowledge to carry out a good and successful trade, I have lost a lot trying to trade all by myself May I ask which investments are good? I've been looking at a few different ones but want others' opinions as well.
Had a chance to see San Antonio during the Flex event and DFW after. I heard there was a British company brining in 1500 jobs that just purchased couple hundred acres near Toyota in SATX. Not to mention going off my Trucker's backed highway theory, SATX is a pitstop for truckers, distribution and logistics and should benefit from the onshoring and reshoring from Monterey Mexico where they have the heaviest industrial in Mexico. Same story for DFW just at a bigger scale than SATX and Houston.
Hey Tyler. I am about to purchase 5 acres of commercial raw land in El Paso, TX area. I'm very interested in building flex small warehouses. I would love to pick your brain on how I can make this happen.
It well on its way, San Diego used to be the quiet sleepy sister city to LA that no one knew about. Since the pandemic though everyone seems to have discovered its paradise climate and beaches and now the remote workers are driving demand there again. There’s huge tech growth happening there too. But San Diego is also extremely expensive for housing because there is no supply. Like he said multi family apartments and bio tech and creative spaces are probably good bets. Residential housing too if you can afford to build/develop it.
Good question. Seems like it didn’t have the massive tech office glut like San Francisco but is a very desirable place to live, has a strong industrial sector with proximity to Mexico, and is relatively (and I use that term loosely) affordable compared to other major California metros
You'd have to be insane to get into CRE as we stand on the edge of the next great Depression with huge layoffs in tech already happening and this is going to spread like crazy.
Here’s the problem. The average buyer isn’t in the position to purchase investment properties. They can barely afford to purchase a home for themselves. Those who are in the position to be able to purchase investment properties, aren’t looking on RUclips for advice. Just my opinion
Just because you don’t believe you can do it doesn’t mean that everyone else can’t. I talk to people all the time that have successfully bought their first commercial property with help from what they’ve learned here.
@@TylerCauble I know I can because I’ve flipped my first investment (residential) for $115k profit in Texas. My opinion was that today’s economy doesn’t seem that people have the finances to buy a second or third property. That’s all
![The Top 5 Real Estate Markets For 2024 [According To The Experts]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/j0pptLWN4zA/mqdefault.jpg)
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Get started investing in commercial real estate in 2024 with CRE Launch Pro - online courses, community, and 1-1 coaching with me! www.crelaunchpro.com
investment requires good experience and knowledge to carry out a good and successful trade, I have lost a lot trying to trade all by myself May I ask which investments are good? I've been looking at a few different ones but want others' opinions as well.
how do I get in touch with the adviser i really need a help..
Thanks for the info . Found her website and it really impressive...
🥱
Super helpful! Thanks for the info.
Absolutely! Glad you enjoyed it
Opinion on Tyler, TX?
Had a chance to see San Antonio during the Flex event and DFW after. I heard there was a British company brining in 1500 jobs that just purchased couple hundred acres near Toyota in SATX. Not to mention going off my Trucker's backed highway theory, SATX is a pitstop for truckers, distribution and logistics and should benefit from the onshoring and reshoring from Monterey Mexico where they have the heaviest industrial in Mexico. Same story for DFW just at a bigger scale than SATX and Houston.
For sure! San Antonio has quite a bit going for it, excited to watch that city grow. My dad lived there for a while when I was growing up
Let’s go Phoenix! I would say healthcare and medical is booming here 💯
Phoenix is a great market - I'm gonna have to find something out there at some point!
@@TylerCauble Let me know when you do!
Long on DFW, Peloton (?) down 50% on stock price from a year ago 😆
DFW has a pretty bright outlook. Wild to see how that metro has grown
Hey Tyler. I am about to purchase 5 acres of commercial raw land in El Paso, TX area. I'm very interested in building flex small warehouses. I would love to pick your brain on how I can make this happen.
Happy to help! You're welcome to book a call with me anytime here: www.calendly.com/tylercauble/30min
Great video.
All of those cities have in my experience under average ROI -all of them not profitable enough
Okay tell us your better list.
Nice - you’ve invested in all of these cities? What kind of commercial investments are you typically doing?
Hi I'm a new immigrant in Australia what do you think about Australian market
Tyler question Orlands population is rapidly growing im wondering is city beautiful good to invest??$$
Orlando as a city seems like a good place to invest to me
Why isn’t San Diego the next San Francisco yet?
It well on its way, San Diego used to be the quiet sleepy sister city to LA that no one knew about. Since the pandemic though everyone seems to have discovered its paradise climate and beaches and now the remote workers are driving demand there again. There’s huge tech growth happening there too. But San Diego is also extremely expensive for housing because there is no supply. Like he said multi family apartments and bio tech and creative spaces are probably good bets. Residential housing too if you can afford to build/develop it.
Good question. Seems like it didn’t have the massive tech office glut like San Francisco but is a very desirable place to live, has a strong industrial sector with proximity to Mexico, and is relatively (and I use that term loosely) affordable compared to other major California metros
Anywhere outside the US ? Not interesting.
Nope! Not in this video
You'd have to be insane to get into CRE as we stand on the edge of the next great Depression with huge layoffs in tech already happening and this is going to spread like crazy.
Guess myself and thousands of others are pretty insane
@@TylerCauble You said it!
Here’s the problem. The average buyer isn’t in the position to purchase investment properties. They can barely afford to purchase a home for themselves. Those who are in the position to be able to purchase investment properties, aren’t looking on RUclips for advice. Just my opinion
Seems to me like 50,000 subs would disagree
@@TylerCauble someone can have a gym membership, doesn’t mean they actually go
Just because you don’t believe you can do it doesn’t mean that everyone else can’t. I talk to people all the time that have successfully bought their first commercial property with help from what they’ve learned here.
@@TylerCauble I know I can because I’ve flipped my first investment (residential) for $115k profit in Texas. My opinion was that today’s economy doesn’t seem that people have the finances to buy a second or third property. That’s all
these are all extremely saturated markets.
That’s just not true - they’re all significantly smaller and less dense than cities like New York, Tokyo, etc. Plenty of room to grow.
@@TylerCauble yes, it's factually and empirically 100% true. doesn't mean u can't make money, it's just not an emerging market.