Much like a ground ball in baseball. 

The amount of heat transferred to the cooking is in a different league. 

its over at the Cartersville Baseball Complex area.

Cleveland has trendy and up and coming neighborhoods, a fantastic restaurant scene, 3 major league sports franchises, and is doing well in general.

Having been through recessions, we knew that certain areas of southern California always rebound fast, due to the broad based economy, perfect year round weather, universities, medical centers, tourist demand, amusements, entertainment, sports leagues, cultural offerings, shopping, and so many great things drawing people here.

I am not 100% confident in those numbers, but I used to work (and am in a fantasy football league) with the manager there and just shot him an email asking for some general numbers.

Using a baseball analogy, I’m simply looking to initially hit singles on small properties to get my feet wet, then strive to find the extra base hits in due time.

The SCSU campus vacancies have 0 effect in standard housing rentals. the campus rentals are basically bedrooms, no joke, so there could be 10,000 of those available and it has 0 affect on the demand for standard housing units because it's like comparing a glut of bicycles available affecting car & truck sales, comparing apples to baseballs. 

I've lived in one bedroom (sun room) and rented out the other 3 to teammates on my college baseball team.

Worcester has a lot going for it, it is the top growing city in New England, it has a growing biotech hub, a ton of good schools, hospitals and a minor league baseball team, the WooSox.