All complimented with Amazon fulfillment centers, google, and more tech manufacturing jobs.The bad reputation of “Detroit” comes from OOS investors wanting sub $40,000, D class properties in poor condition, because they pencil out to 2-3% deals on paper.

If your property is the only one without a driveway, then yes, it may lower your ARV.One of the properties I own has a neighboring property that is the only property in the area without a backyard and without a driveway, and it is fairly lower than all the neighboring properties, although it is nearly identical in structure.

We have been looking to move for the past year now due to past incidents with the neighbors that left us feeling that we don't need this frustration.

As a side benefit I dated and eventually married my neighbor’s HS friend.

A chimney on the property completely collapsed—taking part of the roof with it and crashing through the neighbor’s house.

What's left is simply $ to close (HML easily solves that) getting the vendors to do the "simple stuff" (pick your platform; Angie, Neighborly etc etc) and than to sell it (more agents than one can count happy to list). 

Eventually it might not exist if we don't reinvest in our local future.It just seems to me that it’s more rewarding to build a business as a local in a town, where the locals all know each other, and together we can revitalize the physical spaces but also build deeper bonds between neighbors and be proud of the community we live in and participate in making it thrive.

Residential RE is based on what your neighbors pay so if you are all in less than they are every time you are doing well

I reside in FL, so I would like to purchase in neighboring states if possible, but I heard Ohio is a great market.   

One of my partners found them via his neighbor he claims, however he hasn’t been forthcoming about several things so I can’t say for sure.