Yes, the properties look good at first, but between the property taxes and insurance costs they go into negative territory.

It's important to know exactly what management activities require a license in your jurisdiction and to avoid crossing over into that territory, unless you're a licensed property manager.

The list goes on and on.But all of this just comes with the territory.

Points hurt, but it kind of comes with the territory on hard money loans.

There are a good number of tenants looking to get their kids into the Clay Chalkville school zone, so if you buy here, that is definitely something you should take into consideration because there are parts of the 35235 that are not zoned for Clay Chalkville. 4. 35127 - Pleasant Grove - This area is very comparable to the Hueytown area (above), but it covers a slightly less dense geographical territory.

While I’m aware this isn’t quite “untapped” territory it could rise like a rocket ship over the next 10 years looking at the trends that Austin/San Antonio could turn into a major Metroplex to the likes of Dallas/Ft Worth.

But keep in mind, we're also covering salaries, which is part of the dance when you step into commercial territory.

Go above these limits, and you're venturing into jumbo loan territory.

Yes Mike but it also depends on the city; if the land is located within any city's limits or ETJ - extra territorial jurisdiction.  

Your point about prices going ahead of 2007 and not being in bubble territory is well-taken.