Just the other week I was giving a tour to a potential Canadian investor, and they were shocked at how quickly a street goes from mid/high-end to....well, not as desirable.

Context matters: for some apartment buildings that compete head to head with a very similar property just down the street, this may be a good strategy.We rent premium single family homes and I have never offered an incentive.

Community water, and electric are at the street.

Are you aware that over 80% of Wall Street / Stock market companies DONT last that long?     

I am wondering if I should just use the garage as your typical garage as it just has my washer and dryer and space for my car, but I usually just park on the driveway/street.

In residential (1-4 unit), you are hamstrung by what your neighbors property sold for down the street.  

The reason for this is the university will likely want to expand & your street could have a high potential of being bought out by the university.

In one street it might be a great deal, the next it may be a nightmare. 

The setback requirements to build in my county require 80' minimum wide street frontage per this neighborhood zoning.

There are controllers on each end for 1-player or 2-player games, then a second set of controls on the side for head-to-head games like Street Fighter.We have a cheat-sheet with instructions under the glass, and we have a book with laminated pages that lists the instructions and the games.