The most common criteria I see investors evaluating when considering location are job growth, population growth, and school systems.

Looks like these people would stay with me a few years, and I expect school taxes to go up that much each year.

Good schools are what I value most.

(The rail that supplies the high voltage to power a train on an electric railway.)I'm not even sure where to start – first I am not an attorney, I didn’t attend law school, I “Lived” Law (experience) It’s not theoretical to me. ;-)I’ve only done Creative Finance Deals.

And what about that high school biology?

UC is in very high demand so vacancy is basically 0, it isn't really a "party school" unlike somewhere like UCLA (weird example I know) so you won't have to deal with those issues as much, depending on how many people live there, who you rent it to (frat/party kids, etc).

There are also a couple boarding schools and private schools in the area that bring in wealthier families for visits. 

Anyone can paint, but it may look like a middle school project.

hahaha John, I thought I left the debating back in high school

There is no law school course in "statutory construction" or that even forms a segment of some course about related issues.