I've heard that looking at the average cost per acre versus the cost of the property can be a good indicator of whether you want to invest in repairs versus teardown.

I found out that things were not going the way they were supposed to be going so I immediately stopped and salvaged what I could and made the investors whole to the best of my ability and have now changed the model completely and have complete transparency now and I am working with those whose properties were not delivered as was indicated in the contract.

. - Increasing population is increasing demand - Labor trends seem to indicate that a large percentage of the "jobs added" in the jobs report over the last few years are works who are new to this country. - A dramatic increase in the supply of willing workers usually results in a decrease in hourly wages. - A dramatic increase in the supply of folks needing a place to live usually results in increasing home prices and increased rents.

That has since been extended until September 1st with no clear indication of processes or procedures or potential issuance. 

Breaking the lease without the legal justification may subject the tenant to payment of the remaining rental fees, damages and cleaning fee and other costs indicated in the lease agreement.

If it is small (say less than bond market) it is a strong indication that you will better off to sell and redeploy your capital.  

Without getting your own research that indicates you will be able to get a zoning variance, I would not assume that you will be able to get a zoning variance any time soon to have a legal 3 unit.  

Clear signs of cooling rents, vacancy upticks, investors vacating the space, foreclosures, capital calls are major indicators of this happening nationwide.

I've heard that looking at the average cost per acre versus the cost of the property can be a good indicator of whether you want to invest in repairs versus teardown.

What are some factors that indicate a market will experience growth in coming years?