The ensuing pandemic housing boom saw markets like Austin and Tampa become overvalued by 61% and 45%, respectively.In places like Austin TX, which was overvalued by just 7% in the first quarter of 2006, this feels very new.

And of course the average note investor with no real experience just knows they CAN foreclose but generally does not have a clue how that happens what is involved the expense and the time line.so you compare lending in those states to say   GA  90 days start to finish from default  MS  60 to 90 days  TX very quick.Even WA OR CA 6 to 8 months no sweat  and in these states it not expensive even though in MS and GA you hire an attorney in WA OR CA you hire a trustee service that has a flat fee of generally 2 to 3k thats it boom done.  

The booming areas are downtown, bricktown, midtown, 23rd st and 36th st.

The tax collectors are then allowed to schedule the property for tax sale.  

The population boom and job markets in the major cities are creating value and rent appreciation like the state has never seen before.

For a regular investor it's just a numbers and business decision.So for instance New York urban core might be booming but you get to outlining areas that are more suburban to rural and they are declining.   

I am eager to begin this string with the following (3) recent positive news/events/accomplishments: IBM signs lease in downtown Cleveland, will fill former Eaton Corp. executive offices (photos) | cleveland.com Cleveland region saw strong job growth in 2015, CSU study finds 2016 Republican National ConventionCleveland, Ohio is electric, please share your positive insights about Cleveland and the growth/boom happening around town.

Boom, there ya have it

Medical tourism is picking up an will eventually be booming.     

If I claim (through Small Claims Court) for monetary award as allowed in the lease agreement, and win, IRS will want a portion of my monetary compensation, whether I can collect or not.