Basically, as stated in §120-198(c), "The regulations of this article are intended to restrict further investments that would make nonconformities more permanent in their location in inappropriate districts as well as to afford opportunities for creative use and reuse of those other nonconformities that contribute to a neighborhood and are consistent with the goals of the Comprehensive Plan." 

They listed this house at $239k, which is the going rate for any other house in the neighborhood.

Americans don't need more technology, we need some good jobs that can create strong communities, towns, neighborhoods etc. 

This Sarasota property stood out for its potential in a high-demand neighborhood.

A few months ago we would mainly look at sold comps as per usual however recently we're now heavily weighing the actives and pending comps; specifically the number of actives in the neighborhood and how long they were on the market.

The D.C. condo market is basically like a stock market after a major crash, there are many neighborhoods and buildings that simply were overvalued/market has changed and are arguably in some cases still overvalued however there are definitely some diamonds in the rough, I’ve even looked into buying, especially in areas with limited new apartments, abd limited row homes that possibly compete at all on price, so basically downtown and west of the park is where I’d look.

I am excited and eager to "talk shop" with professionals in the same industry.

Quote from @Payton Haight: Hi Nicholas, When you hear grades for properties, investors are usually referring to the neighborhood rather than the house itself.

We’ve personally found success with single-families and duplexes across suburbs in western Birmingham—so think neighborhoods like Adamsville, Forestdale, Sylvan Springs, Pleasant Grove, Bessemer, and so on.As for house hacking itself, I think it’s a good way to get started if you’re strapped for cash and want to lighten your carrying costs a bit.

I don't care much about neighborhood.