@Josh StackI hate to be the one to mention this, but internationally, organized crime does this carefully in well-chosen urban-residential pocket neighborhoods.

My name is Joseph Heister. I am son of a businessman's son; a businessman, and friend of businessmen. I am almost 30 years old; 23 days to go. My generation, the millennials, has torn itself apart, but I won't let tha...

Anyway, I'm looking for reviews or recommendations for home inspector training and business societies.

There are areas in some mid-belt states and cold belt states that were over retailed to begin with and with net migration moving away to cold belt states can leave an oversupply of available space to rent even if not much new development is underway.One tip I use to do with developers is drive around depending on rural, suburban, urban core a certain mile ring radius and see what occupancy looks like and locations for existing properties.

In most urban markets with renovated, older construction, it probably is not.

Department of Housing and Urban Development451 Seventh Street, S.W., Room 10276Washington, D.C. 20410-0500RE: Docket No.

There are SO many things happening here and downtown that are revitalizing the city, beginning with the urban core and slowly spreading out to the neighborhoods.  

If you live in a more urban area, I like to drive the alleys.

The conditioning in our society to become a worker is intense.

The same scenario would never play out this way the tenants you'll find in some of the less urban markets.