Originally posted by Account Closed:I dont know but I saw a unicorn run by right after I read this post.The market is too hot, the GC's are too busy, and the business will come to them one way or another so they dont have to offer you cheap prices or trust.

Smaller traditional wood cabins lost in the forests or larger more renovated "HGTV" cottages on paved roads, views, hot tubs, proximity to town/amenities (and micro-brews!)

The next step would be to work with the Realtor and determine the hot markets, in your County, with the greatest number of sales over the last 90 to 120 days.

Lot size is .22 acres, corner lot, in a very hot neighborhood.

Land in Apex north and west is selling like hot cakes to International investors and national builders.

We were approached by another very young but hot shot agent who guided us and mentored us through the process of becoming licensed.

It's a single family 3/4 BR, 2 BA in a hot area of NY's Hudson Valley, built in 1900. 

The intent is to stop renter discrimination, employers prefer to hire tech workers in Seattle for example.Also the market here is way too hot.

If you are leaning towards holding, maybe just wait another 9 months until we hit the summer hot market, put it out there and see what the response is.If there is no intention to move back to the area, then the funds from the sale can either take your family on a nice vacation, or be reinvested into another property.

The investment I sold was in Royal Oak, MI, which is a very hot market right now.