I own rental property in 28270, and looking for next one.I have my spreadsheet that I like to go neighborhood by neighborhood and build comparative analysis, rank by bunch of metrics and then once I have narrowed down areas and don't hesitate to make an early offer in appropriate price range.

By improving the property, cultivating it, or constructing enclosures on the property, the adverse possessor is openly and notoriously claiming title to the property.Title to the adversely possessed real estate passes to the adverse possessor once all of the elements have been satisfied.⁸ An adverse possessor is not required to file an action to quiet title to protect his or her right to the adversely possessed property.2.

Those areas the properties tend to take more of a beating due to weather elements and often require more often maintenance requests.Retail centers are a totally different animal all together.

The required element in order to gain the property at the proper purchase price in your formula is a MOTIVATED seller.

The expenses involved in moving walls, plumbing, electrical, and other elements can add up significantly.

Please upvote this post, it helps with my ranking thanks!

Know of any podcasts here on BP that make mention to the storage element?

I'm contemplating on sticking with NoVA.In your opinion for the following neighborhoods / communities, how would you rank with respect to: rentability, low vacancy, quality tenants, higher rent, more desirable?

In Northern climes, heat pumps are less effective, but at your latitude(I'm assuming the building is in Texas,) heat pumps are quite effective, and they can have an electrical resistance heating element added in case the temperatures drop below the point at which heat pumps cease to be efficient.One large benefit is that if the tenants pay their own electric, using heat pumps will put the cost of heating and cooling on the tenant- no need to initiate a RUBS system or utility surcharges.

I know how much @Joshua Dorkin loves Detroit, but in light of the recent BP article highlighting the best markets for REI, looks like Detroit is ranking pretty high.