We immediately booked 2 rooms at a hotel within walking distance of the stadium. 

You have lots of attractions, the football stadium and the rangers baseball park is there.

I just met with one of the developers of the old baseball stadium and they demo’d an entire semi pro stadium in a week wanting to get in ground in a hurry.I would check out the Iron Bound, Halsey street,  etc in DT.  

Sure, I want to know exactly which zip codes, neighborhoods and even streets are proven to be most profitable based on real market data.I want to know the future plans of city growth which can be found at your local urban development department, e.g. a new light rail, new stadium, etc.I want to know which property types are most successful (size, type, etc.), what amenities are most sought after, what attractions are most popular, what headlines work best, what property descriptions and writing style gets the most views and bookings, etc. 

The new Braves stadium seems to have brought in a lot of attention to the area.

@Sai Kiran   Yes of course...it will crash any day when all the tech workers decide Rapid City is the next place to be and they all move there....and the nuclear holocaust happens at the Longhorn Stadium.   

Every stadium has 70K watching for the 40/50 on-field playing the game.

Hey Edward, I’ve been paying attention to Baltimore’s development news over the past few years and I think there’s actually a lot of promising things going on - several new apartment buildings popped up in recent years, Top Golf coming in near M&T bank stadium, money going into improving the old indoor markets like Lexington Market, Port Covington finally being built, the possibility of Royal Farms arena being re-developed, etc.

I've seen a lot of growth predictions for Dayton that I hope remain true, especially around the Dragons baseball stadium downtown.

How each stadium will respond and try to implement their own precautions.