That's a good sign for continued economic development.

Look at economic indicators such as employment, basic supply and demand, and diversification of employment.

She worked for the Economic Development Corp of NYC for a short while, and they guaranty loans of it leads to jobs, loans that you would not normally qualify for.

I wonder about the economic impact of that tax on development.  

I'll take a stab at answering the question as to having the highest total profits....Any area that has something unique to offer that people want will have high appreciation because of basic laws of economics.  

Here is an interesting article I read the other day.https://global.pimco.com/en-gbl/insights/economic-...If I had to choose between Ohio and Georgia that is a no brainer.

They're not separately metered (landlord was paying every penny of utilities), there are a couple things I think would not pass inspection, and I'm feeling more and more skittish about having to use a commercial loan in this current economic climate.I realized the main thing holding me back from pulling out of these deals is my desire to treat the realtors with respect.

The ex can stall things and just try to injure her financially and economically which is what she is trying to avoid. 

You can't compare a motel 6 in the deep east Texas "middle of nowhere" road to a highly desirable boutique hotel on the beach front in Hawaii.Both participate in the industry national average but one will have about 40% occupancy rate and the other probably has a waiting list year round.My advice is when you look at properties, learn the micro-economics of that city, neighborhood, zip, down to the level of the street corner so you can verify that you know exactly the nightly rate, the occupancy rate, who's the competition, what kind of customers go to that hotel (e.g. truck drivers or fortune 500 CEOs), etc.Also, what the asking price is according to the "industry" is irrelevant if you can't meet YOUR business objectives.

When we don't we call the same economic force inflation.