Everyone’s chasing the Sunbelt. But the real cashflow is happening in the Midwest. I’ve been reviewing data from multiple sources (CBRE, JBREC, Freddie Mac) and talking with operators on the ground in Ohio and Wisconsin - and what’s happening there right now is quietly impressive. - Ohio home prices are still 20% below the national average but climbed 5.7% last year, with strong rent growth across Cleveland and Columbus. - Wisconsin’s median home prices are up nearly 10% year-over-year, yet it remains one of the most affordable housing markets in the U.S. - Institutional SFR portfolios across the Midwest are seeing 96–97% occupancy and 5%+ rent growth, with yields pushing 8–11% in some submarkets. - Homes are still trading at ~44% of replacement cost, which means real upside remains before the rest of the market catches on. What I like about this region is its stability. It’s not a boom-and-bust story. Job growth in healthcare, tech, and education keeps rental demand consistent, and the legal framework is landlord-friendly - which matters more than people realise when managing cashflow. I think we’ll see a growing reallocation of capital into these kinds of markets over the next 12–24 months. Quietly, they’re becoming the most logical place for yield-focused real estate investors. I’m reviewing one portfolio that’s executing on the Midwest right now — happy to share what I’m seeing if you’re exploring similar allocations. Just shoot me a DM.

The world’s most accessible residency-by-investment programs ranked by minimum property spend. From $200K island escapes to $600K European footholds, these markets offer not just a home, but a new base of freedom and mobility. Personally, I like the idea of investing in countries I would visit regularly throughout the year. UAE, Greece, and Turkey are my favourite picks. Which of these countries would you invest in?

Cambodia is quietly building one of the most ambitious projects in Asia. The Bay of Lights - a $16B coastal city in Sihanoukville. Spanning 934 hectares, this master-planned development is nearly three times the size of Singapore’s Marina Bay. Led by Canopy Sands Development, this $16B coastal city is designed to turn Cambodia into a new centre for finance, tourism, and culture in Southeast Asia. Highlights: – International Financial Centre – Luxury resorts & golf course by Greg Norman – Wellness, education, and culture zones – Sihanoukville attracted 150,000+ visitors in 2024 It’s early, but if executed right, Bay of Lights could be the project that puts Cambodia on the global investment map. Would you invest in a city like this before the world wakes up to it?

Clarion Gables Multifamily Trust has quietly raised $3.1 billion from just 81 investors. That’s an average check size of $38 million. This is a textbook example of how capital really flows in real estate: - Fewer investors, larger allocations - Long-term, open-ended structure - Multifamily assets across U.S. markets - Distributed across all 50 states Clearly, wealth isn’t built by chasing thousands of people. It’s built by building trust with the few who can write big checks. Follow the smart money. It always shows you where the opportunity is.

I've been tracking the Vietnamese property market for years, and it's about to get interesting 🇻🇳 The PM just called an emergency meeting because apartments cost $3,000/sqm, but locals only make $3,700/year. So they're streamlining permits, offering cheap loans and fast-tracking 1,000+ new projects (650,000+ units) CapitaLand Vietnam just dropped $553M on one project. If you understand local partnerships and can move fast, this is your window. I just put together a full breakdown of exactly where I'd invest and why. Comment "VIETNAM" and I'll send it over 🇻🇳