There are two classifications as alluded earlier one is the property itself (used by appraisers) and one on the neighborhood.Mostly people here refer to the neighborhood.I’ve always looked at medium household income to hedge the neighborhood.

The market is hot, hot, hot.If it's not selling, it's either over priced or being marketed poorly. 

Northern Nevada is not as hot as Vegas. 

Since then we stayed focused on new construction of single family homes, eventually segueing into small multi unit buildings (3 & 4 units), while doing some interior condo renovations here and there to keep generating revenue until the new builds came to fruition.Overall, my hot take is: New Construction for the win.

Collecting applicants so that you can "choose" the best one can get you in hot water pretty quickly.

The hot rehab market is allowing teams to do quick and partially finished job and jump to the next job. 

If I use my FHA loan, after a year of living in the household, can I convert my FHA to my LLC and still reap the benefits of that 3.5% down payment? 

I reviewed other market conditions (population growth, median household income, etc.) and I ended up passing up on this deal since it didn't have a population growth over the past 2 years. 

I mean, THE HOT WATER FAUCET IN THE BATHROOM SINK DIDN'T WORK!

Appreciation there is low, rents are low, and assuming maintenance as a fixed cost (for example, a hot water heater costs $450 from Lowes in Allentown, $450 from Lowes in Scranton, installation takes the same time, and labor costs aren't all that different), the ROI isn't great.