I have a home in downtown Orlando that I was going to let go to sale because I couldn't find a buyer and I didn't want it (war zone).

-Location is a desirable part of downtown right near eateries, shopping, and a major college campus.

I have one property downtown that cash flows like crazy.

Minutes from beltway, parks, bus line, downtown, and shopping centers.

My thought, or hope, is that if the area is composed of good construction and a good location (by location I mean proximity to down town or some other place people need to be at-not locations as in "this is a nice neighborhood")then property prices will at least keep pace with inflation and probably do better if the area is currently depressed (undervalued).I am not going to wait for the profits from my first house to buy my next house.

Previously we stayed in the Woodlands area, downtown and close to the Katy area.

I've just read one book about Real State "The ABC's of Real Estate Investing - Ken McElroy", I'm not an expert at all but I feel like starting.Today I was walking around downtown where I live in and I found a comercial property for sale.

There are 6 Real Estate Agency's just in a 1 mile stretch of our Downtown, and I have spoken with all of them.

I wholesaled 8 units in downtown Vegas that were privately owned.

However, it has nothing to do with raising the people up, rather everything to do with raising the property values up and raising the degree of convenience up for affluent folks who want to live close to their jobs (down town).