My realtor is sending me many different listings, many are 2-4 unit bldgs in Mass in thriving towns.

Also, they thrive on upfront costs (usually what they call "Commitment Fees").

No Thrive 2.

They actually continue to increase in value because people losing their homes switch to renting apartments and the apartment owners thrive in the worse economies.

Hi @Joaquin Vazquez,Denver is a thriving market; there is still money to be made. 

Business can be moved to a new location as the greenhouses are able to be relocated (after the development option is green lighted, for example.)

It's not really productive and there seems to be more "economists" on BP than in a small country.So, instead of speculating if a recession is coming soon, let me share with all of you HOW I actually THRIVED in the last recession and more importantly, how YOU CAN PREPARE for the next one.I would like to call on experienced real estate investors who survived 2008-2009 and share how they survived or even thrived and what they think others should do to prepare for the next recession (if and when it hits).How I Survived AND Thrived During the Last RecessionWhen the recession hits - mortgage lending both for investors and end-buyers virtually stopped.

As the commute to Charlotte is relatively short, the school system is thriving and a wide variety of parks and businesses exist, I think it has dynamic potential.  

Business can be moved to a new location as the greenhouses are able to be relocated (after the development option is green-lighted, for example.)There is also an exclusive option to buy the next-door lot, 4.4 acres, for $400,000.The zoning, SFT Medium density, is zoned for up to 6 units an acre.

I’m lacking capital and looking for advice on how to get into this thriving market.