But as long as the rents are not inflated (like how they were in SF during the internet boom years), they generally increase at 2-4% year without a whole lot of up or downswings.

Obviously if your city has strong job growth and isn't as focused around the RE boom of the last decade, I don't think your market will get hit as hard as others.

and boom @Mark Ferguson is there to give you the info.

But I suspect many taxing entities rode the boom up.

I so wished I'd got some education before I got myself jammed up in the boom.

It's funny that he pretended to be a 'wholesaler for the bank'.When a bank sells a Bulk Package (if they even do), you have to buy the entire package which is made up of a few good deals and mostly garbage (similar to how they packaged notes to the secondary market during the housing boom).

All "owned properties" in our housing authority are electric, several considerations but there are some tenants that fall short on judgment.Gas goes boom!

It is a booming area right now, Saint John and Crown Point are up within the top five areas in Chicago MSA.

I have a friend who lives in Houston,Tx and the market there for flips, rentals, etc is suppose to be booming.

I live in a city that is projected to be impacted by the Bakken oil boom in the very near future.