It seems like the neighborhoods immediately adjacent to the public market (good bars, restaurants, brewery, distiller,y and of course the market) are getting investor interest.

Here’s some helpful info we picked up along the way.If you want to live close to Uptown – maybe because you work there or love having lots of options for dining, bars, coffee shops, and more – consider areas like NoDa, Plaza Midwood, South End, Villa Heights, and Optimist Park.

I am not interested as it sits directly next to a bar.

For instance, if the neighboring unit has a shut-in chain-smoker, or the house has railroad tracks behind it, it is definitely better to let a lead know and lose them than to not disclose, upset them and lose them (after they leave a nasty review).I'd agree with Jonathan that even late complaints need to be taken seriously, and barring some obvious malfeasance, I would just take the word of the resident and fix the issue.

You would go to meetup.com and search, and also you can go to the top tool bar and search events as well on BP.Meetups, search for large teams working with investors in your area (you can do this on Zillow) or on this website.

So, unless the Seller is equally inclined to speculate (including the idea of accepting that same 20% deposit using say, a specific sized bar of gold at today's price), it's no surprise that most Sellers still like "stable currency", right?

A handy search bar in the upper right makes it easy to find previous discussions, blogs, podcasts, and other resources.

These same neighbors are living 3-4 blocks from 30,000 students and 25 bars.

Generally 1 to 2 years is where I've seen the bar drawn historically.

@Jaidan Lanier Search "VA loan" in the search bar.