I see a lot looking at East River.

The issues aren't easy to solve but the rise of the middle class over the last decades, record unemployment (even lower than in the US) and massive foreign investment can't hurt so who knows! 

East Bay  (it can be neighborhood by neighborhood and street by street)Class A: Orinda, Lafayette, Moraga, Walnut Creek, San Ramon, Danville, Dublin, Pleasanton, maybe parts of Pleasant Hill and Concord, parts of Pinole?

Hello, I am a landlord of a single family home on the East side.

I own all of my investment properties here and work with a lot of out-of-state investors in both the east and west coast that love investing here for the turnkey and BRRRR opportunities that we have here.

Doing REI while building a fish pond in the middle of winter.So no you don’t have to sale REI to retire.  

If you're in the middle between interchanges, your traffic count is the local street count. 

There's other middle of the road suburbs you can target for the next one.

Irvington, some parts of College Ave and Meridian St (drive another a mile or so and it might be Class C)Class C: East side and west side of Indy with affordable home prices (Christian Park, Grace Tuxedo Park, Tuxedo Park, Little Flower, Emerson Heights).

East coast is typically Judicial, it involves the lender suing and going to curt to get the right to foreclose.I like to say that Pre-Foreclosures are before the "Notice of Trustee" / "Notice of Sale" is recorded and Foreclosures are after a "Notice of Trustee" sale has been recorded and a sale date is set.