Hello Jovan, I would think appreciation is based on scarcity of the property, if you buy a home in a cookie cutter neighborhood, you probably aren't going to see a lot of appreciation. 

If I was looking for a policy on a "cookie cutter" single family home or apartment, there is hundreds/thousands of companies out there to choose from.

A GOOD caulking gun, one with a cutter and a poker on it that doesn’t flex like a paper bag.

If you have an angle grinder grab a $5 diamond cutting disk and use that to cut the lip off if you don’t want to spend $40 renting a concrete cutter for a 3 minute job.

http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/tenants-rig...This is for California, hope it can be a reference for you.

There is no cookie-cutter, one-size-fits-all, this method is best for everybody approach.Whether or not you should elect to be taxed as an S-Corp is going to depend on a whole list of issues including:1.  

About the only solution I had, while I waited for the promised city connect was regular (every 3 weeks or so) pumping of the septic tank and a jerry rigged grey water system for things like laundry.While this was a costly nightmare on the positive side I learned the value of city relationships.   

It is in a cookie-cutter development and the homes are easy to pass.

Make sure to completely vet all showings social media, copy of birth certificate, drivers license, passport, blood sample, medical records, geneology report.Then be sure to record all conversations, make a journal of your thoughts and impressions of every interaction, be sure to have multiple go-pro cameras on your person, like attached to a helmet or body rig.

Originally posted by @Steve Babiak:Article on collusion/ bid rigging:http://www.nationalmortgagenews.com/news/servicing....Seems the link in this quoted post is broken, so use this next link instead:http://www.nationalmortgagenews.com/news/servicing/georgia-man-admits-to-bid-rigging-in-foreclosure-auctions-1064824-1.html