Maybe it was Home Possible before they removed the "no income limit" census tracts. 

start=15#overviewHere's a link to a resource I personally use that I've found valuable as it compares census data across narrowly defined tracts.

. $20 once a year and working with people easily more than pays for itself in minimizing turnover. this reminded me of a client of mine I bought a timber tract from in Oregon..

As a newbie investor (haven't did a deal yet), I'm trying to figure out which niche or tract I should follow.

Land has always intrigued me, so I wanted to learn a little more about purchases large tracts of land (ag, farms, timber, etc.) as another investing strategy.With BP being such a wealth of information and helpful people, I thought I'd post this to see if anyone could recommend books, podcasts or individuals to connect to.Thanks!

If the property is in a low to moderate income tract, they pay all but $500 of closing costs.

(Several companies have been exposed for not actually having their own capital due to Covid-19 be sure you are working with lenders who have a sound tract record)Plan – Having a plan is important.

When they see the co tract she has signed and the actual notices she has received, then they can properly guide her.

Doing a lot of hopping around different sites, census tracts etc but cant seem to find one that would have the yearly data side by side.

@Sri L.I can’t answer all of your questions but I am able to answer some.Because you’re changing use of property, with a lot of down time for remodel and lease up, your ability to attract institutional financing will be dependent on your personal financial strength and tract record.