Having lived in a suburb of Hartford for many years, and knowing that the economic climate and outlook of CT does not look too good for the foreseeable future, any thoughts on where would be an ideal place to start?

Our park is in a mild, coastal climate so we don’t face extremes in temperature.

I'm in a colder climate so insulation for water pipes under the home is always a concern as they tend to freeze easier.

Over the last 25 years, I have since bought and sold over $1 billion worth of real estate, in 8 different markets, through all types of economic climates. 

We both work busy jobs so our tolerance for renovations at this time even within an hour of us is almost too burdensome so out of state renos are out for us as well.I must admit the desire to buy in a climate where snow is not an issue and the dollar goes further is awful tempting but I fear it might be greed driving that curiosity more than it is wisdom 

In my opinion, charge of same investor climate of 2019.

In northern climates the tile is cold On your feet unless heated so becomes less desirable.

Hey y’all,Just curious if anyone is familiar with the commercial climate in Foley Alabama?

Rents are roughly 100 or so each below market.I would like to get feedback from any experienced landlords/property managers about the effectiveness of mini splits in my climate.

The people I'm talking about are not learning disabled in human psychology's understand of learning disorders, they just suck at self-learning.