That said, the Triangle area of NC is a fabulous (albeit expensive) place to live and work, and rentals command high prices there.

The x-factors are a media pumping pumping pumping fear and calamity because we are in an election year, nothing new from the playbook on how to defeat a sitting President, it has always been to diminish economic health and capacity to command in crisis, has gone on for a long time, just never at this scale before.

Hey Tanner, Some analysis I'd recommend:-Market Rents-How much renovation is needed to command top $ rents-Is the home located in an appreciating neighborhoodHousehacking is simple!

@Nam TrangProperty ClassesClass A: new construction, command highest rents in the area, high-end amenitiesClass B: 10 – 15 years old, well maintained, little deferred maintenanceClass C: built within the last 30 years, shows age, some deferred maintenanceClass D: over 30 years old, no amenity package, low occupancy, needs workNeighborhood ClassClass A: most affluent neighborhood, expensive homes nearby, maybe have a golf courseClass B: middle class part of town, safe neighborhoodClass C: low-to-moderate income neighborhoodClass D: high crime, very bad neighborhoodAs a real estate investor, it's often best to buy in "the middle of the market" - not in the high-end areas, but not in the low-end ones either.

If you are serious about following my lead and serious about obeying my every command, reply to this post and I will give those who ask a guide how to do it.Remember the wise words of the DumbledudeHelp will always be given at Hogwarts to those who ask for itSo ask for it!

Heres instructions on turning Class Tracking on: To turn on Class Tracking in QuickBooks, follow these steps: Choose the Edit menu's Preferences command.

I am so happy that I went for higher end and bought a property that commands top rent and will appreciate over time. 

The on demand feature will not increase the rent you can command. 

Dr.s need to be compensated fairly and have the perpensity to earn a nice income.....agreed.I doubt Dr.s will be pushed into the public health service as a govt. employee, that seems rather paranoid, that may well be ture for an average or a poor partitioner, but I'm sure that in our country the best and brightest, the better educated and skilled will continue to command more than a decent living.I've done mortgages for many Dr.s in varied fields, buisness arrangements of employment and on the private side as well as government.

In Cairo the mob appeared and pretty much disbanded on command, so that shows us that it is not just a group of ticked off citizens (there are many I'm sure) but that it is orchestrated with a leadership structure.