A Scranton native, excellent that you replied.

I am a native and love living here and investing here..BUT 1. there's not enough to lure Amazon headquarters...everyone who lives here knows this 2. 32206 and the Springfield rebirth is a failure...4-5 nice streets in that area and the other 200 streets is just crime ridden areas...3. the westside will explode in the next 4-5 years...excellent area to invest in, people will make the drive no problem4.

I'm a Silicon Valley native. 

A mile-long driveway leads to the home, a 10,000-square-foot stunner made of bleached cedar timbers and native stone.

I am not a native Texan but lived here for a few decades in both Houston and DFW.  

Hey Tim,I have not bought any property in either of those locations, but I have several friends that live in Buenos Aires (all native Argentinians, so a slightly different perspective).

I am a native of the city and a local investor myself.

.- Self-starter with entrepreneurial mindset, positive attitude, with a knack for creative problem-solving- Excellent client service skills gained through daily communication with ultra-high net worth ($10M+) clients - Detail-oriented individual with precise execution, facilitated many high-value transactions such as wires, trades, etc that leave no room for error- Fantastic with numbers- Deep understanding of investment vehicles and financial markets, including the real estate market and how various factors such as interest/mortgage rates and inflation impact supply and demand- Massachusetts real estate agent license- Graduated from Tufts University with a 3.9 GPA- Native English, conversational Japanese and Spanish, currently working towards business-level Japanese- References available upon request Even if you can't use my help, I would be grateful to network with any investors/aspiring investors in the Bay Area, so I thank you in advance for interacting with my post!

Tampa is a great place as I'm a native but our biggest issue faulting most flippers is terrible contractors.

However, the home is modular and will eventually need electrical work the walls cannot accommodate, and is situated in a "dying town," according to a native resident.