I just got a small check from ComEd b/c I used less energy than the budget plan had anticipated so it's probably more like $85/month.

Hello all,I currently work in an escalated position alongside New Jersey and the Clean Energy industry. 

Many areas of DC offer amazing appreciation but are in gentrifying areas which can carry economic sensitivity risks.

Spend your energy finding the best LONG term tenant possible and you will save yourself tons of headaches in the future.  

Yes the San Diego market can be a tough one to get started in, if you decide to invest out of state choose cities in safe and economically diversified areas with above-average income and population growth.

Yeah and if the restaurant industry got rid of all those pesky mom and pop shops and every restaurant was like McDonalds or Applebees the dining customers would be so much better conditioned to accept mediocrity.I know you believe that as a landlord I owe my time and energy to the "charity" of the "Landlord community" to try and make it better.

For those of you who care about the broad economic outlook in your investment areas, here's the recent economics report from this month. http://www.jec.senate.gov/public/_cache/files/b2fb1607-cbaa-4d20-871f-c58170cbf5c0/jec-state-economic-snapshots-september-2016.pdfIf that link doesn't go through, google for 'senate state economic snapshot September 2016' and you'll probably find it.

The barrier is not technological capability - there are 10s of thousands such buildings in Europe {search on Passivhaus} - but lack of will (economic and political).Equally important, and potentially more difficult problem to solve, is retrofitting of existing building stock to achieve significant energy use reductions in a cost effective manner.  

This property is a few mile south of the Energy Corridor.  

And think of all the time and energy you will save if you know up front.