Here is an article from the Wall Street Journal calling this the worst financial crisis since the 1930s.

Journal Square, JC heights look great from a Buy & Hold perspective.

I try and keep a journal of my daily activities including things I learn.

I put everything into the P&L in expense accounts until the end of the year, then I do a journal entry to shift all the necessary items over to the balance sheet before tax time.I used buildium for quite a while to manage tenants and gave their finance tools a try but found I was simply more comfortable with quickbooks.

Most notably, "The Wall Street Journal Real Estate Investing Guidebook."

The transaction on the books will be a recurring journal entry and at the end of the day your revenue figure is no different month to month than if he mailed you one check in.P.S.

Hello all, from Jersey City.I'm John and my family and I currently own a house that we are having renovations done to in the Jersey City (Journal Square 07306) area, which is in a very good location for potential renters since it is close to: (transportation, food places, one train ride away from Newport Mall, etc)The property has gone through appraisal and after, was appraised at a pretty good value in the $350k+ range and I am wondering what to do to get started in real estate investing.I am interested in having it rented out but also POSSIBLY selling it, and getting multiple properties with a large amount of rooms (3-4+) that I can have rented out for cash flow.If any investors are in the 07306 area or have experience with investing in Jersey City, feel free to provide some feedback and some strategic insight.

My best guess at pursuing this, would be to follow your local business journal regularly and try to identify if there are large businesses, retail, or other activity coming to an area.

Foreclosure rates in GA have supposedly been dropping at least according to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

A journalist in the Jacksonville Business Journal referred to the project as "Dubai on the St.