Originally posted by @Clay Boykin:@Tyler Bolton These are all great market choices, but it all comes down to what your investment strategy is and how much you want to invest.

I use a soil that is basically a cross between clay and dirt, then a thick mil liner on top, more clay/dirt on top of that, then cover with whatever is appropriate, topsoil with sod, pine straw, etc.

A book I found very helpful when I was getting started is FLIP by Rick Villani and Clay Davis.

Job growth, decent working tenant and good acquisition numbers, is in NE Fl. and lots of economic news under radar..Nassau county, St J's, Clay, S.

Since roots are a bigger issue in California I did have a sewer camera inspection (clay pipes). 

House build in 76 in clay soil in st louis, Mo.

We put an LOI in on a facility up on 31 in Clay.

The coolest thing was new unsealed mexican clay tile was laid on dining room floor with no expansion joint between walls; must be right before I bought it, and there was a water leak in kitchen wall adjacent to tiled room and the wood wall separating the two rooms swelled, and during the first few nights I kept hearing bangs like a .22 shell.

Once lumber prices return to normalcy, I plan to do the top board replacement myself and maybe the footers too, if I'm feeling confident enough :-) Another note: we have really bad clay soil down here that expands/contracts through the year resulting in a lot of potential foundation movement in the homes.

Is anyone having trouble finding chlorine tablets?