(maybe it's more common for business-oriented properties than ones like mine, that pretty strictly cater to tourists?)

Orient ave and below

Neighborhoods like Oviedo and Winter Springs are also very family-oriented so while not the most attractive price point for flipping properties, these are examples of the steadiness Central Florida has to offer.

This is already happening in Buckhead, Brookhaven, Dunwoody, etc. and those places didn't even emphasize community growth and planning in the same way modern, growth-oriented municipalities like Milton, Alpharetta, and Cumming/Forsyth County do now with town squares, walkability/connectivity, character areas, etc....The old way was just a lot of sprawl. 

It's like building a strong foundation for your financial future.On the other hand, if you have a longer investment horizon and are comfortable with potential fluctuations in income, growth-oriented investments may be your preference.

Missy is very easy to work with and detail oriented, she sells and manages both cash flow and turn key investments in the Butler county area of Ohio, which is ahead of other parts of the country in terms of demographics.

So you get some rate risk after 5 years but at least you won't have the rug pulled out.It seems I'm always working on a refi. 

That being said the good news is having lived in a few different states myself I consider NC safe, family oriented and great weather.

No one would ask on an application form what the applicant's sexual orientation, religion, race is etc...so why would you ask about ESA? 

It's oriented toward Multifamily and accredited investors.