If I was a betting man, I would wager that most new note investors struggle more than they ever imagined with borrower communication.

*Google search: "Containers on Grand" if interested.These may not maintain their luster forever, but for at-least 5-10 years, I'd wager that they remain fairly relevant since the facade is so generic. 

When he heard that, he was shocked, asked how can I conclude this and wagered that not only will he last a year, he'll be there for several, even ten. 

I highly doubt they informed the seller that they have no money..in fact, I would wager they don't operate in that manner.

Rents are comparable in both markets, but I would wager Kenosha will see greater appreciation over the long-term based on the gentrification from IL and surrounding areas.

Bigger Pockets has state specific forums and I would wager that a local person in that forum would likely be able to have some recommendations for you. 

@Brian Wagers@Corbin Marcotte Corbin might have some insight or connections for you

I would wager that more than 80% of downtown office workers earning in excess of $60,000 per year do not reside in the city of Cleveland, but instead in one of the nearby suburbs which are less than a 5-mile drive, train or bus ride away. 

You are making a bet, perhaps an educated guess, but just the same, a wager that average home prices in a given community will increase.People who buy with short term gains in mind are speculators; they often just don't know it.

In my original post, I had a hypothetical change of 20% wage/rent, and treasury rate going from 3 to 8.