That is fringing on our sovereignty.

yea... apjones is near Northside.... but it’s a fringe street.... that combined with the color, size, lack of parking probably makes this one tough.  

So you kind of thing the fringe of Charlotte areas are stuck where they are in terms of appreciation?

If you are the majority owner, the attacker would control your business by virtue of share control.While you have access to a wide range of deductions and the ability to set up fringe benefits without taxation, the biggest tax disadvantage of C-Corporation is the “double-taxation” issue.

Much more typical is the guy described above.Investing in cheap properties can be lucrative, but it involves finding viable houses on the fringes of promising areas, getting them cheap, and probably putting a lot of sweat equity into them, maybe self-managing, etc.

There are other neighborhoods that might be meet your criteria... but when I think of areas that are going to be "easy" tenants, I think of the neighborhoods referenced below:Pleasant RidgeNorwood(very street to street)Columbia TusculumWalnut Hills(very street to street)Northside(up and coming, lots of opportunity--flippers making $$ here)OTR... but you'll be buying on the fringes and waiting a few years before gentrification takes hold in the areas of OTR that are affordable and the #'s make sense for rentalsNewport, KY(above 10th street)Covington, KY(above MLK)Bellevue, KY

When you filter the data down like this, it becomes a lot clearer where the no-go areas are vs. fringe/transition areas where you might get some car break-ins overnight, but you're unlikely to get mugged.I live and invest in St.

Being a sparky is a great career w/ great fringe benifits but like most of us I want off of the hamster wheel.  

Either 2/1 units in a nice area or 3 bedrooms in a fringe area.

It's located just on the fringe of expensive student housing.