And the truth is, it’s hard to pinpoint because Detroit is such a block-by-block city with an incredibly large footprint.

I think access is a major stumbling block to the Oregon coast. its just a long way from everywhere.. and the amenties as you state that are missing.Its super popular though for Oregionians no doubt.Keep in mind though from Jenner CA north through Ft.

At yet another sale there was a brick row house/town house for sale that looked good from the street, but since it was in the middle of the row, to see the back of the house, you had to walk around the block and see the house from the alley, where the entire 3 story brick back wall of the house was laying in the back yard, and there was no back wall standing. 

I had a STR for about 4 years before Fort Worth gave me a letter to stop.

Roof white owned all hispanic.. hvac white owned white workers. dry wall  white owned all hispanic  insulation white owned all hispanic.. flat work hispanic owned all  hispanic workers,  floors and tile  Eastern block owned Eastern block workers speak no english do incredible work.

I had purposefully waited as long as I could in case it was blocked, but I figured chances were slim at this point. 

I hope the transparency is helpful to investors.Note: I have received an "Online Defamation" letter from the Blake Capital Group.   

Plus I dont think any contract would hold up if a seller wanted out.this goes for unsolicited  yellow letters/ robo calls / robo text style of marketing. 

In a city like Philly, you will face many challenges - you need to learn the market and know the neighborhood and the block and make sure all of your numbers are within reason, you need very reliable contractors, you need a to understand the permit process, you need to be familiar with market expectations. 

@Drew Sygit  has a nice write up on classifications by letter  A B C D F.