Houston is a large city with many diverse neighborhoods to choose from, but here are some of the top neighborhoods for real estate:Memorial: This upscale neighborhood is known for its tree-lined streets, large homes, and excellent schools.River Oaks: This exclusive neighborhood is home to some of the most expensive real estate in Houston, and is known for its large lots, beautiful homes, and desirable location.The Heights: This trendy neighborhood is popular with young professionals and families, and offers a mix of historic and new homes, as well as a thriving dining and shopping scene.Bellaire: Located not too far from the Texas Medical Center, this neighborhood is known for its excellent schools and is popular with families.Midtown: This central neighborhood is popular with young professionals and offers a mix of high-rise apartments and historic homes, as well as a vibrant dining and entertainment scene.Montrose: This historic neighborhood is known for its eclectic mix of homes and is popular with artists, musicians, and young professionals.Many Houston Suburbs/OutskirtsThese neighborhoods are just a few examples of the many great areas for real estate in Houston.

This trend is similar to what we are seeing in Reno, Nevada.

Many pulled out of Florida and California, he trend is rolling nationwide.Value of unit, 433A filed, brush how many feet away, foundation type, dollar amount of claim will determine if and who will write insurance.

I feel like real estate agent has become an almost trendy job in recent years and have seen so many posts/comments about people working in the industry that I almost would tend to believe the industry was saturated if it weren't for the number of job ads I've seen recently. 

Seems like a trend is for other BP's to use unlicensed for handyman work, but to only use licensed for electrical, HVAC, roofing, and other higher risk of injury roles. 

Now a days I goto these cafes and most of the folks are new, trendy and have money.

So you might find a very small niche market of people who like living in what resembles a ginormous corrugated boxes stacked on top of each other, but 90% of your renter pool isn't look for that, no matter what trendy color you paint it.3) Construction and Maintenance. 

It's a shame to see the rich culture of a distinct historic area devolve into a sterile, strictly profit-driven environment that excludes locals, where a less diverse subset of the population can afford to live and generic trendy architecture replaces historic buildings. 

Or look at the trendy downtown areas -- I had a rental in Bates Hendricks areas and all of my applicants were grad students, young professionals looking to live together to save on costs but live in the areas they wanted to be. 

This trend is happening in tertiary markets across the country.