I am all over Los Angeles, and based out of Beverly Hills.

These neighborhoods tend to below market value values compared to A/B type neighborhoods.For extreme example, Beverly Hills is A type neighborhood that would not likely have any Section 8 tenants due to high rents or just plain high price for any renters.

Inverness , Dunellon ,beverly hills, spring hill ( although a lot of sink hole activity ) and Jacksonville an be a great place to invest but .. there are a lot of c- and below properties so my biggest piece of advice is to find a boots on the ground type of person who can look out for your best interests in the area you decide is the best place to invest ..Wishing you the very best ..God Speed, Michael Short   

Originally posted by @Shanna Beverly: Hello All, I have a current contract for a wholesale deal and a potential buyer is asking for the LTV (loan to value Ratio).

He may sell or rent out later.Actor Jimmy Stewart after retirement wanted a bigger garden and he bought next door home in Beverly Hills, California.

Hi @Beverly Nias , Thanks for posting.

Account Closed, there are some status-symbol suburbs (think Beverly Hills CA), where it's expected that a pool is standard, and then it just becomes a competition between buyers as to whether a rooftop pool, or indoor heated pool, or cliffhanger pool makes the bigger status statement.

For example a guy like Trump has one sfr across the street from the Beverly Hills Hotel.

I've looked at houses near downtown (older houses built in the 1950-1970's) and have a friend who owns a rental down in the Beverly Green area and his bill is much higher due to the external ducting and poor insulation of those types of houses.

@Beverly AndersonWell I’m currently living with my in-laws rent free and I make roughly 35-60k a year depending on over time and have no bills.