This works out good for most of them because the prime/rich "investor" people get to make all the money in the market, and they finally let the poor people in to buy the tippity top, so the poor subprime people take the brunt of the next crash as they just bought the top..Your prime dip buy is still probably going to be in the green but these poor people buying the top will owe twice as much as their house is worth.. 

But even that can be riskier if you don't know what you are doing.For people that are super green like me there is few downsides.

I may be blind, but I can't locate the specific areas that have been identified for development:https://planning.baltimorecity.gov/green-network-p...

His name is Jerry Green.

@Shimira Greene I can't speak about Alabama but locally Baltimore city will do this on occasion (MD does  tax liens not deeds).

Check out the book @David Greene wrote as an excellent blueprint to investing out of State.

Mainly from google, but also from books from individuals such as David Greene and  Dave Van Horn. 

They can get one of those green dot cards at Walmart or a convenience store and put money on it. 

Says the person who live in Paradise Valley....lolIn all reality I'm not begrudging her lifestyle choices, I am frugal myself and live far below my means.

@Bob Green it would be a turnkey.