With Old Brooklyn being the most desirable and having the best chance at future appreciation. 

Additionally, I’ve had several successful viral posts on Reddit that indicate a genuine interest in the concept.Questions for the Community:Which approach do you think has a higher chance of success in the real estate technology market?

@Curt DaltonBefore you think about moving your business to a big town or a small one, look at what chances you have in your area first.

Sell, pocket $200k in equity, appreciation since they bought it, bank 25% for a new deposit in a year once they repair credit, buy two new second hand cars because they need them, pay off credit card debt, put a little extra to the side for increased rent payments for next 12 months, and reorganize to buy in 12-18 months... now they see the light, a chance to move forward, to not stress, and they're lucky the market increased so much... but if they struggle to keep it, struggle to make payments, then 10 months realize they need to sell, would they have as much equity, maybe, maybe not..  

Quote from @Richie Linnon: I don't recommend small increases over a long period of time because it increases the chance of mistakes, it may still build animosity with the tenant, and the tenant may eventually reach a point where he can no longer afford the increases and he will leave.

. - I have not been to an auction at this, point, but if there is a chance of watching a guy sprint out of the auction, jumping over metal detectors (@Robert Taylor) I might be interested!

It is a 3/2, roughly 1750 sq ft, and on a small lot so there is no chance to build an ADU.

This is your chance to pick a state with no income tax if you wish to avoid that in the future.

It's just a chance for local members to get to meet one another in person, and spark a positive business relationship. 

I'm guessing I have a low chance of a response via email?