Ranked by the number of listed companies, the top cities and areas with a high concentration of tech companies—those with fully developed supporting facilities like subways, schools, and hospitals—will definitely see price increases.
A long-term strategy is essentially a waiting game between two players, trying to outlast the other.
High-income earners with large net savings are full and waiting patiently, while low-income earners with slim net savings are starving and just trying to survive—who do you think outlasts whom?
If you just hand someone money, they won't learn the process, nor will a true partnership form between you. More importantly, without clear boundaries, the unbroken cycle of giving leaves them unable to distinguish what's theirs from what's yours.
A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. When you're young, having money (seed capital) matters more than having skills, because money has a huge marginal impact on you; when you're older, skills matter more than money, because money's marginal value has already diminished significantly.
Pay a small price to push yourself as far back in the queue as possible. This way, you avoid wasting energy on trivial details and short-term gains.
This is the advantage of having money as part of the middle class: while others are forced to deal with immediate tasks, you don't have to—you can hire someone else to handle them and focus on long-term goals.