Property manager consulting with residents about renting home in Upstate South Carolina.
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Greenville and Upstate South Carolina Relocation Trends: Multiple Sources Forecast Nation Leading Growth

ByHayli Mace

As a property management company deeply engaged in the Upstate South Carolina market, we’re closely monitoring the transformative relocation trends shaping Greenville, Anderson, and Spartanburg. The recent wave of new residents is not just a temporary surge—it signals a structural shift that presents a wealth of opportunities for savvy investors and property managers alike. The…

High-angle view of construction workers on a build to rent construction site.
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NC Building Code Change Makes Things Much Simpler for Many Developers and Investors

ByHayli Mace

The recent expansion of the North Carolina Residential Code to encompass up to four-unit dwellings marks a significant shift in the state’s approach to residential construction. This change, effective January 1, 2025, under House Bill 488 (HB488), reclassifies triplexes and quadplexes under the less restrictive International Residential Code (IRC), moving them away from the more…

John Burns Research-Build-to-rent residents cost-conscious and willing to move
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43% of Build to Rent Residents Will Move for a Better Price, and Other Interesting Survey Results

ByHayli Mace

Key takeaways BTR homes provide an affordability solution in today’s increasingly expensive housing market, but don’t ignore the implications of a cost-conscious consumer. While more BTR residents prefer renting, their planned length of stay hasn’t changed. Many are sensitive to price and are willing to move for a better deal. More BTR residents consider themselves…

a gorgeous concept for a unique build to rent community that people want to live in
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Why Long-Term Net Income Matters More Than Monthly Rental Rates in Real Estate Investing

ByHayli Mace

Introduction When it comes to real estate investing, many private landlords place outsized emphasis on the monthly rental rate their properties command. The logic seems straightforward: higher rent equals more money each month, which must mean better returns. However, focusing solely on your monthly rental rate can be a short-sighted approach that overlooks the bigger…

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