A major one is that for most people there is nearly an unlimited supply of shares to buy if they see an undervalue stock.

It's not uncommon for investors to have penalty clauses the same way they have bonus ones.Also big box retailers are not necessarily the best place to get your materials and especially labor.They can definitely be good for some things but I wouldn't rely on them as a "one stop shop" kinda deal.I'd look for more local supply stores and subs/trades that can install without the big box mark up.

I can put you on our blast list when we have new supply going out if you’d like.

. ;-) The cost of material is rising here, due to supply and demand.

More people are moving here vs leaving.There is way more demand than supply.

Ask your local code officers who some good contractors are the code officers will know which contractors do a good job and are professional, call your big building supply chains.

For buyers, not so much.Average sales price: UP 14.4%Number of homes for sale: DOWN 33.5%Days on Market: DOWN 6.5%Months supply: 1.2 months, DOWN 29.7%In summary, there are a lot fewer homes on the market, tracking with Plymouth County.

We have discussed the fact that we would buy the supplies (he manages the lumber/ hardware store) and now we are trying to figure out how to break down the labor payments.  

Keep in mind that along with rent you also need to cover furnishings, utilities, cleaning staff, maintenance and supplies.

DC has the most supply of small multi's.