The area I'm looking at (Hollis, queens village) is relatively cheaper than other areas like the one I currently live in (Jamaica hills, briarwood) . 6 bedroom 2 family for around 600k with a good chance for appreciation as well as cash flow , and if not cash flow , will completely wipe out my rent .

From May 20th through Nov 20th there is a new ordinance passed by the village.

Neighborhoods like Morningside, East English Village, and Bagley are great examples of areas where properties have appreciated, and there are still a lot of up-and-coming pockets where there’s growth potential.Detroit isn't perfect, of course, and it has its challenges, but I've found it to be a great market to build a rental portfolio that balances cash flow with appreciation.

I live in troutdale and have been learning the Multnomah county (portland, Gresham, Fairview, troutdale, wood village) market for the last 6 months or so.

I had one colleague visit from OC and he did not enjoy the traffic and hustle and bustle of The Village.

North Linden, South of Main, Vassor Village, Woodland Park, MT Vernon, Milo-Grogan, Franklinton, Merrion Village, Hungarian Village, Southern Orchards, Driving Park, Olde Towne East, Franklin Park, King Lincoln, Old Oaks, Livingston Park are all but not limited to some areas in Columbus, Ohio I think will gentrify quickly and make for great long term buy and holds.

Samana appealed to me - it’s gorgeous, green, mountainous and lush (surprisingly so), small, friendly villages, amazing beaches.

I read that the government (village in this case) takes ownership and pays fair market value to the owner.

I am working with this company and they have three tiny home parks, all with nightly rentals. I think the trouble is financing - land is real property and the tiny homes are RVs. In reality, this is essentially a hote...

Franklin county reassessment and reappraisals have hit transitional areas like Merion Village and Olde Towne East pretty hard.