Adam Smith would say that the free market would equalize itself, via the 'invisible hand.'

Except for the issue of having to get their approval for architectural changes to our home, they're practically invisible.

She wasn't frustrated with you, she was pissed because some stranger in a different state sent them a letter when she thought they were invisible."

Cleveland is very block by block, it's as if they drew an invisible line from good neighborhood and the ghetto.  

The first thing I think when I see a property that old on a listing is "opportunity" because after a period of time, it becomes an invisible listing.

I can invision the entire area getting better and prices/rents increasing.

"Your Invisible Power" by Genevieve Behrand is also great.  

It makes managing maintenance nearly invisible.

We put up these invisible wall created by fear that only exist in our minds. 

Not sure where to go or what to do.I mean, I can go on craigslist, or 5mile, or some other classified aite, find a house, contact the seller, ask as many questions as possible, try to ACTUALLY go and See the property, try to INVISION the FLIP, have to get a buyer(s), if i I don't have one already, -where to get $$ for flip material-should I hire contractor(s) or try to do the work myself if it's small-what happens if it won't sell, or if I can't get tenantsthen I guess networking would come in handyThis all feels like it's all still in the Brainstorming Stage, and I'm a little lost as to where to go next.Sorry such a long post