We keep a close eye on markets where recovery housing is underdeveloped but demand is strong.

It’s clear you had a sharp eye for opportunity with this duplex, especially given the prime location and potential for adding value through additional bedrooms.

. ;-)Foreclosure is a very complex process involving lots of laws and procedures. 

I’ve been keeping a close eye on Middle TN and noticed some strong activity in areas just outside of Nashville.

But the real key isn’t just what they do… it’s whether the way they do it aligns with your strategy.Here’s what I mean:If you travel often and prefer written records of every update, a manager who only calls you might drive you crazy.If your investment approach is long-term appreciation, working with someone who only focuses on fast tenant placement — without an eye on tenant quality or property care — could hurt you down the road.If you rely heavily on construction or renovations as part of your growth, you’ll want a manager with established relationships and systems to coordinate that, not just a reactive approach.The bottom line: there’s no universal “right way” to manage properties.

The city has been adding new affordable housing and investing in neighborhoods, so it’s worth keeping an eye on.Overall, the Double Track rail project is making all of NW Indiana more attractive to Chicago commuters, which is good news if you’re holding or flipping near those lines.

Welcome, Stephen Flipping takes a sharp eye for numbers buy low, renovate smart, and move quickly before holding costs pile up.

I’ll keep an eye out for the next one

They’re not in a financial position to keep the home and are worried about it going into foreclosure.I’m potentially interested in buying the property, but I want to approach the situation carefully and respectfully.What’s the proper process for buying a home in this kind of situation (no will, possible probate involved)?

Quote from @Steve Brown: Birmingham caught my eye.