The logical explanation is that the grocery store invested money, time, and expertise into the transportation, display, and sale of the apples, and therefore deserves the extra money...man this stresses me out...The next time this came up was with a different speaker.

Down the 95 corridor you have Marcus Hook in PA and Claymont in DE; these are smaller blue-collar towns and I don't know if the options are as good.Frankly I would focus on more populated areas closer to transportation and city hubs.

Jobs, transportation (e.g., ports, airports, etc.), natural resources, low taxes, friendly landlord laws, land area, prices...

(Sometimes communities will require a certain amount of yard per SF of House footprint.)You could check on Craig's List to see what the difference in rental rates are Parking/no parking.By the way, how close are you to public transportation?

Some of the problems I can think of is where do you store the printer after it is done printing the home and how do you transport it?

My goal is to purchase something by 9/1/19.I have no Real Estate Background but, I just Read the Rich Dad, Poor Dad.I own my own transport business now. 

I don't imagine she would go through the trouble of transporting them to a pawn shop, or dumb enough to put them in her new residence.

@Steven Hamilton II Is it better to have the LLC with a minor C-Corp partner therefore you can get the fringe benefits such as health insurance, transportation etc.?

So you're in the right place.I'm also an airline transport pilot and flew for the regionals and a charter gig overseas (think Air America).

@Kris Bucci determine where prices are going what to look for ie schools or transport what makes a neighborhood better then others, how do you know the price you're paying for the property is fair