I am concerned about the market for it in the area as I feel the there may not be a music scene in the surrounding area, but then again I am not in the music scene myself.

I am new here, and I just wanted to quickly introduce myself.A few things about me:I have lived in Nashville my entire life, aside from this last year, which I spent in Portland, Oregon.I am completely new to RE Investing, but I am very interested in multiple types of investing, and real estate is a priority.Real estate has always been around in my life — My mother has been a licensed real estate agent for nearly 20 years, and she now works at a prominent staging company here in Music City.I have some software/programming/web development experience, and graduated a programming bootcamp at the start of this year.I have always been success-minded, and right now I am focused on growing my knowledge of investment in both real estate and the cryptocurrency/stock markets, as well as diversifying my income in general.Feel free to drop a comment and say hi!

The police are better than me at getting music turned down and once police are involved, usually everybody starts getting along.

If you do this a few times a year it creates a pretty good income until the music stops and you have earnest money at risk.

That’s music to my ears.When I went to meet with the seller and inspect the house, I found “needing some work” was an understatement.

@Chris Music,Maryland/DC have great opportunities for investing.

About 8 years ago I passed the non-profit music school for kids that I set up over to Patrisha, and went into RE full time.

I'd also be curious if they're getting a ringing sound, music, or any other "announcements" as all of this can affect your conversion of leads. 

They've picked up a lot of foreclosure plaintiff legal work here recently, in the ever fluid foreclosure mill musical chairs.

But only so many people live in the area, so I'm not sure who's going to buy all of those houses when the music stops playing.