I try to invest in neighborhoods where there is a Starbucks, Chipotle, Buffalow Wild Wings, etc.

Here are some excerpts:"All-cash transactions have come to account for a quarter of all residential real estate purchases, “totaling hundreds of billions of dollars nationwide,” the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network – the financial crimes unit of the federal Treasury Department, also known as FinCEN – noted in a 2017 news"also from the article:“It reminds me of Moldova after the fall of the Soviet Union: oligarchs running wild, stashing their gains in buildings,” James Wright, an attorney and former Treasury Department bank examiner, told me.

But if you're trying to start your investing career just going off a random splooge of guidelines, you're going to be in for a wild ride.

Be real careful not to confront them, because they are wild and dangerous. 

This is harmful to wild life and the environment.

Construction is one of the things every investor needs to know, but is also one of the things that Varys so wildly.

Any suggestions on how to improve/write this, constructive criticism as to why this is a wild dream, and any other comment that'll help me reach my dreams faster.

Have your lender ready to update pre-approvals and have your proof of funds ready to show you have the downpayment + closing costs + inspection.Do: see as many properties as you can that are true options for you, but don't take your new agent on wild goose chases of properties that have a low chance of working for you.Don't: try to use multiple agents in the same geographic area.

As for the trends, I would admit job growth isn't what we would like, but it isn't stagnant, and unemployment is lower - yes even now in this wild year - than the national average.  

Wildly varies.Would focus on the asset type, deal size, and location you are wanting and then find out what lenders specifically underwrite for.Example mom and pop retail under 1 million is usually local bank.