I'm not only rooting for the city, but have put some money where my mouth is.

Similar to you, we are probably putting down roots here in Florida, and with the cold winters and Baby Boomers retiring, the beaches of Florida are likely to shape up to be a great place to hold properties.  

So while there's a fair amount of money coming into the city, much of it is corporate, large scale development which requires time to take root. 

Well I am finally getting ready to take the plunge.I will outline my goal and scenario shortly however there are some handicaps and personal attributes that you need to be aware of first.Let's start with handicaps:Though I have lived in Canada for a few years now I never wanted or needed to establish a credit history as I wasn't planning to setup long term roots.

Sometimes we do have to say “yeah, but not in our unit”, but we also know that the ideal tenant will not come no matter how long we hold out.We are unlikely to see appreciation, because the grass roots revitalization is moving at a snails pace.

Doubtful that there would be any Federal agents rooting around in your attic, but if somehow your tenant's or a neighbor's pet (or child) were to ingest some and die, you could be in trouble were they to trace it back to you.

We have roots in both Atlanta (primary residence) and Maine (family is all there) so we would LOVE to own investments in both places.

Landlord , Jeffry Taylor, has been training landlords for 30 years and is the root of most of many of the best ideas around today.

This past summer I moved back to my roots here in St.

You may have roots in the line causing the backup or a belly in the line.