@Frank Iglesias There are soo many different neighborhoods with huge variance in pricing, and the A and D areas couldn't be more distinct and further apart.

The distinction is when you are doing repairs and a 3rd party will be occupying the house. 

I get 3-4 per month and they are hands down the largest type of mailer I get after post cards but the post cards vary so much it's hard to lump them all together.

The Ohio Association of REALTORS, with more than 28,000 members, is the largest professional trade association in Ohio. 

My thoughts on the rents....Denver is on pace to have the largest rent increases in the country for 2015.http://kdvr.com/2015/04/14/study-denver-apartment-...I have heard that at least 20,000 people move to Colorado each month.Here is an updated map of what the average rents are for each area.This is what each unit in the Triplex is currently renting for.Basement unit : this unit is the most updated unit of the 3.

Houston has so many distinct areas with their own personality, there are lots of opportunities.

It is by far the largest.

Frankly, the two largest individual trustees don't really seem to be out to sell the properties - they're just following the steps so the bank can take possession.

Well, the big challenges (rent control/stabilization, tenant friendly housing courts, tough renovations/need for expeditors, etc.) is NYC-wide, no differences between the boroughs there.As for Manhattan proper, my take is it comes down to two distinct reasons. 

I'm a real estate agent with the largest brokerage inside the city & locally-owned, Plat Collective.