Demand is consistent and reliable, especially near big and good schools in nice cities.

Consider this loss tuition in the school of real estate and move on.

I'd argue that if you're buying in a high priced market, some inexperienced teenager who lives in his parents basements is even more dangerous to consumers.The fact of the matter is you've got to go to school for 6+ years to be a lawyer or an engineer. 8+ to be a Doctor. 5 year apprenticeship to be an electrician. 

It's an old school one but still holding strong.

I am not a lawyer so this is not legal advice but from the "Law School of Google."

Can't be farther away from it and the numbers on her deal are:185k purchase95k rehab390k ARVRehab timeline: 40 daysAverage days on Market in area: 3 weeksIt's in a highly sought after school district, a house down the road was sold in 1 day on the market. 

The day after closing on the home I quit my job and got into mortgages (my lender was also a friend from high school and made the process so incredibly simple).

It's reassuring to hear your positive perspective on Indianapolis.I went to high school in Indiana and have traveled to Indianapolis in the past, always thinking it was a great city!

I am interested in TN as well because I went to school there and love the people and the State.

At first we thought this might come in as residential and our plans were big subdivision with small commercial center at the corner of Evergreen and Jackson school road.. but the Hillsboro long range plan and the state and the chips act has changed that as with our 117 acres and the props to the north we total around 350 acres that can be easily developed and that's what big companies are looking for..