What these markets all have in common is that they are highly desirable with blue chip status, have almost no new land (except infill/replacement development), and have a global client base.SF has had an annualized growth rate of about 4.5% over the last 30 years or so; rest of the country I believe 1.5-2%, many areas even less.

Case in point, today talking with the plumber who came to scope the drain lines, he mentioned that he was actually working next door on a bath remodel with Mike the owner, and that the blue house about 5 doors away has been a rental for years and the owner has tried to get rid of it several times to no luck (yes, I have his name already and am hunting him down for a conversation).  

In some states (red)  it is much easier to evict than a blue state. 

It is in a C neighborhood/ blue collar in Indianapolis.Maybe a creative finance guru such as @Aaron Mazzrillo would be willing to lend his expert opinion?

When you buy a property with no history how do you know how your going to do its all blue sky at that point.

Check out the Learn section on the blue banner up top.

Yeah, I find it strange that out of the blue it has a foundation issue.

Think blue carpet and wood paneling. 

@Holden LatimerYou are correct, there is no such person named Account Closedanywhere near Blue Springs, Missouri.

IF it doesn't have their name highlighted in a blue background (like yours is above) it didn't work properly and you should try again.