Of course there's some things that have no value for the buyer - legacy, tradition, advertising, labor costs, mystique, whatever - but there's also things that do have value for the buyer, like tighter engineering tolerances, greater attention to NVH, higher quality components, etc.

Neighborhoods will definitely help you narrow it down - look for good school districts, parks (families love parks), and generally less crime rateLook for Economic Engines of stability - what kind of corporations are headquartered nearby?

I work for an engineering firm and help build these types of maps for communities - they are just computer models based on surveying and topographic data.  

In 2017, my family-owned construction and engineering company is looking at building a quadplex.

I see in you are a wholesaler and call yourself a "Transaction Engineer" in your profile.

I'm 29 years old, fresh out of the military, and currently a pre-engineering student in NYC.

You have to develop the sidewalk to the city's standards which involves a civil engineer.  

A construction engineer trained in cost seg must perform the study, so the complexity and cost of applying cost segregation is why most investors don't do it even though they would receive a huge tax benefit. 

Currently I'm in my last year of biomedical engineering at Wentworth, and as I go back for my last two semesters I'll be looking for deals.I've had the pleasure of networking with great people and I'll I need now are some leads.I look forward to hearing from everyone !

Shortly about myself:I am recent graduate from Civil Engineering and I have finally prepared myself mentally for real estate investment .