@Ken Nguyen go to Zillow, type in your address, then when your property pops out (in public view, not in landlord view), scroll down and click "neighborhood".

It's been very educational scrolling down every thread title updated in the prior few hours, and clicking on the ones that interest me, to read responses from others, to learn, and to reply if deemed relevant (with occasional humor thrown in).

Talking to loan officers having everything in a three ring binder or scroll binder.

I was thinking the same thing as @John Underwood then I scrolled down and he said the same thing I did.This concept could work in Nevada. 

I'm on my own comp now and It displayed all the messages correctly, BUT then I had to blindly navigate down the page to hit the 'send message' button as there were page scrolling bars ...  

“Tech Company” Facebook basically boils down to scrolling through text, pictures, and occasional videos.  

Scroll down to near the bottom of the page and take a look at the "Nearby Sold Homes" and look at similar homes as close to the subject property as possible.

The mindless hours of Netflix, the boring dates, the unnecessary social obligations, sleeping in after late nights out, endless small talk, etc... all take away from doing things that add value to your present and future self. 

we've been asked the same question by a dozen or so good friends who live in/near SF about whether it's worth postponing the ownership dream, given where the bay area market is in 2018. personally, I think that right now is the time to hold off on entering the bay area market... unless you find a truly off-market, discounted opportunity through networking or a personal connections.sidenote: moving to the east bay (alameda, particularly) actually shortened my commute time into my day job in SF, compared to when i lived in SF. i'm sure you've heard this perspective before, but there's goodness to be found in the east bay, if you are dead set on buying in 2018/2019.from an investing perspective, there are still strong returns to be found outside of california. that's why we recommend to friends with capital that they consider looking into investment. that way they can start building wealth now and position themselves for buying that beautiful home when the time is financially right. sidenote: i recently posted on a similar topic on this thread. you can see if you scroll down and there are dozens of other helpful comments on this topic, on that thread: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/12/topics/587593-general-do-you-rent-or-own-the-home-you-currently-live-in?

I was able to do a map scroll and then I had someone do an independent look around the area for me.