I have noticed that buying in the historical district of Oregon City can have it's challenges. 

It may just be simple lines on a district map -- this is where one school's influx area ends and another begins.3.

I say this because that's probably where the most money is to be made but it will also be more risky and more work and headaches on your part.If on the other hand you're fairly conservative (financially), want somewhat of a hassle-free investment without taking much of your time, just pay market prices for a really nice house in a great school district even if it has minimal cash-flow.Over time, you will get great appreciation and build wealth through loan pay-down even if there isn't much cash-flow.I personally do both plus a number of other things for diversification reasons.

, in a good school district. 

We listed the home the same lease that our current tenants were paying, the home in Collin County with an excellent school district.

Buy an apartment near a good school district for 1 mill and sell it for 1.5 mill in 2 years. 

Or does anyone know of any contractors that specialize in historic district rehabs? 

Was hoping to get some feedback on this property near the financial district.

C+/B neighborhood in an appreciating surban area with high walkability score, good school district, and low crime rate. 

I'm also looking for SFR's in the sawmill district.