It's not often, but I've seen it more than once in trendy neigborhoods where the asking price was well under market.  

http://crime.chicagotribune.com/chicago/community/...Some people are becoming scared because its become trendy for certain media outlets with a political agenda to bash Chicago and try to portray our city as a war zone.  

Ft Greene, Red Hook, and Clinton were still affordable (and scary) while Dumbo, Greenpoint, & Williamsburg were just getting trendy.  

Its still a bit flavorful in this area with recent robberies, and a murder in one of the houses off Cortelyou Rd (which is a trendy street).

Use quality materials that will hold up to use but not high end or trendy products.  

Today, we see a vibrant and expanding downtown which is helping to convert older neighborhoods into walkable, trendy residential areas.All that said, it really depends on you cash position and patience in the marketplace.  

The neighborhood trend is much more important than a community/city trend.The research from your study will provide critical information that determines the property value and investment potential.

I figured that a trendy place like Lawrenceville or the South Side would be tough to find a good deal but it might still be worth a look.

We've fully remodeled both and added brand new trendy furnishings and designs. 

I recommend Sacramento far and above all other options for several reasons, here they are and the links to the data backing up the claims:Sacramento is projected by Realtor.com to be the #4 Hottest Metro Market in the Nation, with a projected appreciation this year or 7.2% and sales growth of 4.9%Sacramento is going lead the nation in rental growth in 2017 with a 10% year-on-year increase, and an 8.5% increase in 2018And that's all because Millennials are moving to Sacramento in droves for a better quality of life, and that trend is projected to continue for the next 5 years.