Looking at the market data and demographics, I suspect Clayton Co. may be a bit of a dark horse county in the metro Atlanta region.

Slow and steady wins the race.

It feels like a constant cart before the horse but I have become better at scaling over time, today own and operate 194 units mainly in the manufactured home space but we have more than a dozen single-family homes, a motel, and an apartment complex.I have myself in a CEO position but I also fill the position of sales and acquisitions.

Well not really because if the deal goes bad the B-D will get a bad rap and they make their living that way, so they do not want to back a slow race horse.

Throughout everything I've read so far, slow and steady wins the race, so I'm all for that strategy.

We can all sit on our high horses and say "that's not the right way" but Imagine sitting on a project for a month not being able to do absolutely anything, paying 15% interest while you wait for the city to get to you. 

They bet on the Jockey more than the Horse. 

PPI is the preferred measurement tracked by the Federal Reserve.But I loath merely tracking the inflation horse race like much of the media enjoys doing.

However many counties wont enforce them and if they are real old like ones that did not allow certain races and relgion to buy those of course cant be enforced.However a land owner in the same subdivision can bring a civil action to enforce these.

Not emotional goals like becoming financially independent, or quitting the Rat Race.