I would say if you’re simply not interested in Indy (I mean at least worth the Wick’s sugar cream pie ha) you should venture into the Midwest more and look for other ‘like Indy’, historically flat markets.

@George White it’s time to forget about the cheese and get out of the trap….

In my free-time, you can find me at the gym, going on walks, trying to find the best ice cream in the DC metro area.I've found many entrepreneurs are a bit hard to find as they tend to be solo-preneurs, but I'm very interested in meeting other young professionals with similar goals to bring one another up.

My concern with that is the whole giving the rat a piece of cheese. will there be something else that bothers him?  

A-type houses should be the cream of the crop tenant wise, don't take anything less.

I have an appointment to speak with a lender about doing an equity line of credit against my ice cream store to finance the down payment of my first Airbnb as I don't want to tap into savings.

Hopefully they are dependent on the income from the STR's and will continue to allow them.Lake Harmony is the cream of the crop, but it was a little too crowded for our tastes.Split Rock is great, but according to a local contact the new owners of the resort will soon be enforcing the 30 day minimum stay that's in the bylaws.

The cost savings really comes into not having to run new duct and make the house swiss cheese.  

Bill Bonner of Rogue Economics has been stuck on his giant ranch in Argentina since maybe March, 2020, but has had no problem sending his daily dispatch to subscribers (and eating farm grown meat and vegetables and eating farm made cheese, wine and ???)

Turned into a cottage cheese thing that gets everywhere and is just plain nasty.I've honestly had easier days climbing El Capitan than a 21-hour day scraping popcorn on a 100F day.