This is undesirable for our situation so I am trying to understand the mechanics, whether or not this is correct, and if there is a way we can legally avoid doing this.  

Overall, it's in an undesirable back end of a strip mall and sat empty for years.Basically, if you're willing to be a little more entrepreneurial but want to reuse a lot of what you have then I think coworking is a good option.

This product is intended to go after the undesirable green stuff while avoiding putting a hurting on the good green stuff.

Scott Scheel mentions that for bigger properties it is tough to get a good deal in markets that are already showing good indications of future growth (either already in the process of growing, or showing the "obvious" increases in population/job growth) He says the best deals are frequently found in weak or even declining markets where you have much better leverage with sellers.This is a risky proposition because real estate trends seem to last quite a while, but if timed correctly an investor can do much better than average by getting in early before the rest of the herd does.Do you guys have any ideas of how to anticipate a potential turnaround area before the census data refects it (IMO this data is a beacon to RE investors) I have a couple ideas I think may be worth looking into:-Projected inflow of large, new employer-New transportation artery-Unaccounted change (in census data) of demographics (undesirables moving out, nicer crowd moving in)-Perhaps a well structured conversation with someone at the economic planning department to find out how close to fruition some upcoming changes are taking place.

Just as a adult can be denied on undesirable behavior so can kids and there is a line where it isn't just kids being kids.

So they move to undesirable areas and, because they are artists, make those areas pretty - they don't litter, whatever car they have will be well maintained, they are more inclined to call 911 than previous residents, and other things like that that aren't necessarily characteristic of non-artist lower income persons (yes this theory is rank with implicit stereotypes).

We’re getting rid of the undesirable tenants who aren’t paying or who are participating in illegal activities.

This has pushed up the values to the point where they don’t make sense for house hackers, or rendered the available options in undesirable locations for owner occupants.All this is about to change.

Homebuyers, commercial developers, and part-time investors alike need to know how to structure transactions with creative financing because conventional financing isn't always available, and sometimes it’s undesirable or unprofitable.

The neighborhood is somewhat stable and our tenants have been mostly good, but undesirables are nearby and often visit the area.