It's a Pittsburgh born anew ever minute, ever innovating, ever changing, ever different and better.Of all the areas of the city projected to grow, grow, grow, you need to look at the Munhall-Homestead area across the river.

As long as SF, Silicon Valley, LA and San Diego continue to be magnets of innovation, job growth, quality of education, startups, and environmental quality these areas will always be prime areas to live in. 

My property was sold in Nov 2019.

If you want to find new ways to innovate your way out of problems then knowledge is key.

It list the projects that are going almost in every state right now with new innovations and inventions already funded and in progress.

Unless you got a great below market deal or were going to do rehab, I would wait a month or so, it's nearly impossible to find decent tenants in nov & dec.

@Mike Reynolds I think your sales process is quite innovative!

Courtsey - https://www.cio.com/article/3219718/the-13-best-value-cities-for-hiring-tech-talent.htmlhttps://www.cnbc.com/2019/05/07/this-is-the-top-city-for-small-business-in-the-us-study.htmlhttps://www.crainsdetroit.com/other-voices/attracting-tech-companies-would-help-diversify-economyhttps://www.innovationleader.com/top-10-us-cities-for-corporate-innovation/top-10-cities-for-corporate-innovation/1055.articleSo the Population trend is reversing as multiracial millennials are moving into the core areas, partly due to affordability and also due to employment opportunities, and the next consensus in 2020 should give us a good indication of this. 

I'm currently listening to the BP Podcast #203 and it was mentioned here, and I can't remember where I've heard it before - might be Kevin Bupp's podcast.I just thought it was pretty innovative.

Probably more fun too.You sound like you've got potential for more than one innovative idea,