Quote from @Shelan Davis: I have house under construction in Cape Coral with Whitestone Developments.

I personally like to buy in towns/neighborhoods in which no new builds are possible within 10 miles because all the land is developed.

For C to B-Larger developments announced nearby-Increased activity in new construction-Building of commercial retail in or near the neighborhood. 

OK being a life long CA and selling and developing land here for 50 years..

I wanted to share my situation and get some advice.I currently own an apartment in a highly developing area in Guaynabo, PR.

McKinney and Princeton have been growing a lot and it is a good place to invest, but it is always related to what you are looking to achieve in a rental investment, appreciation or cash flow.At this time that area does not offer a big cash flow and due to the amount of development going on there, rental demand has declined a bit.In any case you have to make an analysis case by case.

Follow economic trends and determine which areas have the best opportunity for economic development and prosperity.At the end of the day, you're looking for investments with the highest returns. 

@Chris Morris have ALWAYS seen bad "deals" from rookie wholesalers that really don't understand what they are doing to provide value to the industry.It's getting worse because the real estate market has recovered from the 2010 Crash, yet many are still using tactics & methods developed during this time.Everyone in the industry needs to go back and look at what was being done BEFORE 2010 and start using those methods, updating them with current technology.

those that dont know CA have no clue how much development is there and there is no way its going to crash like a detroit or something.  

Software developer - "What things do you look for in a CRM?"