With WPI and MCPH along with the new Minor League Baseball stadium going in, new businesses are already beginning to open and it seems to just be the beginning. 

The City of Norfolk actually has some legislation coming out that doesn't necessarily *limit* STRs, per se, but the legislation is making it so that if you have an STR property, 1) You have to get in front of the local civic league for a meeting with them and they will give their recommendation to the city of Norfolk. 

The connections were fantastic, and overall it was an expensive, but good investment.Compared to this year's PaperSource, I thought IMN was much more big league in terms of crowd/topics/ideas/meetings/etc, but PaperSource was really helpful for me to get my feet wet.Just my 2 cents on the compare and contrast of the last note events I went to...I'm planning on going to Note Expo in November.

. - Of course I have a lawyer, I have been represented by one since day one on this matter, this is not my first major league at bat.

So, I'll just add that I didn't intend to say/insinuate that any LU employees or executives were in league with the aforementioned syndicator. 

It's a little more involved if it is load bearing and might be out of a "handyman's" league.

It's like going on a date with a chic that's out of your league.

They want to see the portfolio cash flows.The market has changed a bit and your portfolio puts you in the big leagues compared to the normal part time or full time RE investor (most have fewer than 10 properties).

League City was all the rage and Dickinson had never been heard of. 

Unless it is Harvard, Columbia, Stanford Ivy League, your mba will not likely get you a higher paying job unless your current employer promises you a supervisory position paid by them.