19 September 2024 | 29 replies
.- Quality of Life: Milwaukee boasts a vibrant cultural scene, great parks, and access to Lake Michigan, making it an attractive place to live, which can boost property values.- University Presence: With several universities in the area, there’s a steady influx of students, contributing to demand for rental properties.- Tax Incentives: Wisconsin offers various tax incentives for real estate investors, which can improve the overall return on investment.Overall, Milwaukee presents a mix of affordability, growth potential, and a strong rental market, making it an appealing choice for real estate investment.
25 August 2017 | 18 replies
I also feel it is important to add that all of these communities have created grassroots organizations to "manage gentrification" in order to prevent the cultural histories from being erased.
13 January 2024 | 356 replies
I did not live in the great depression but my parents did and grand parents. and boy my Grandfather would not pay interest.. so some mid eastern cultures were interest is a sin..
22 February 2014 | 8 replies
We have world class universities and medical facilities, along with every type of amusement, recreation, cultural and natural resource imaginable.
24 October 2024 | 6 replies
Quote from @Matthew Irish-Jones: Quote from @Josh Graves: Hello all,New to the real-estate scene but getting started and excited to see where this goes.
27 July 2024 | 16 replies
Beyond that, I enjoy cultural exchange quite a bit and having my perspectives challenged.
9 September 2024 | 2 replies
Now known as a popular city for young professionals and tourists, Austin has many new residents who formerly dwelled in California — an often comical reality in the city as cultures have melded over the years.
26 July 2012 | 8 replies
Talk about culture shock, LOL....You're not that far away from Oz, why not go there and see how life might be?
2 October 2024 | 8 replies
There seems to be a strong desire to embrace and maintain the ethnic/cultural character of this neighborhood and precluding predicted gentrification in the area with the development of the MetroHealth complex.
6 February 2020 | 9 replies
Sadly it’s tough to make strong returns with STR in the northern half of the US.I tend to buy in the Southern half of the US for 2 reasons:1) you get much higher year-round occupancy rates in the South & it’s simply tough to earn a good ROI in the North if your place sits vacant for a big chunk of the year2) Culturally, the Southern half of the US seems to be a lot more accepting of STRs regulation-wise.