When I get a bit deeper into my investing career I will be diving into the niche of buying destroyed "zombie houses" (term courtesy of BP Podcast 201) and completely renovating them into beautiful, modern, and trendy homes available for homebuyers to purchase.

@Matt Cannon majority of the Warehouse District buildings in Downtown Cleveland are large multi-million dollar redevelopment projects - The Bingham, Bridgeview Apartments, etc. and the neighboring Flats area is purely Class A new development.These are made for the big developer/HOA to make the big bucks, not much room for the small investor, with all respect.Odds are, if you land a chic and trendy unit downtown, the developer or HOA will not leave you with much room for cash flow and your mortgage payment alone on something like this is north of $1,500/mo. for $350,000.

It could be trendy hipster loft over a cafe, or it could be a taco-bell sharing a parking lot with a dentist.I don't quite know what to think about this deal.

It is in a very nice neighborhood which is "trendy" and growing at a very fast rate.

I do think the trend is that they're all credit unions.Yes, the rate is a bit higher.

Hi there, I'm looking to buy a 'triplex' in a trendy part of LA that I otherwise would NEVER be able to afford.

Not a trendy area by any means, but the rental market is pretty strong overall in the area.

Our currently analysis is that those trendy areas like germantown, 12 south, the gulch, etc are over inflated and do not bring a strong return.

In our area latest trend is list below market so people flock over thinking there is a bargain.

I host my meet up at a Irish bar in a trendy neighborhood in Brooklyn NY.