Within those regions, there are many different neighborhoods and within the neighborhoods, things really can change street by street.St.

So you need to get all of the expenses on the property i.e. water, taxes, lawn care/snow removal(depending on the region), insurance, cap ex, vacancy, maintenance, property management etc....

I'm actually from Toronto, happen to live in London at the moment though. 

It's still subject to the local authority following up on whatever criteria works in their region and may be outdated.This is a "boots on the ground" or "driving for dollars scenario.

While it looks like you are already doing reasonably well in this area compared to most who live in the region, a move to a place that does not depend so heavily on auto transportation might be merited.

I am currently in the Air Force, but am pursuing a career in Civil Engineering and intend to be transitioning to civilian employment in about a year's time in the North Central PA region.

I've used local, regional and national bank. 

Thera are many other regional and local variables to consider (development costs, regulation, city politics, crime, diversification of jobs types/primarily services and tech, educational institutions, state capitals, cost of housing, path of growth, makeup of neighborhood / owners VS renters, etc..). 

I predict that region will continue to grow.  

The demographic is older in this region and many of the newer builds going up in the area are modern duplexes and triplexes.