There is more than enough production to keep up with an "expansion" like this. 

@Michael Bertsch If you were doing some kind of expansive yard project that would prevent the tenant from using the yard then I would give notice, but that obviously is not the case here.

You might argue that it provides the greatest cash flow, but there appear to be more profitable routes on the table.Item #2 appears to give you the fastest rate of portfolio expansion because you can theoretically have 5 units in the near future, all producing rent.

We were seeking to fund an expansion farm and the comptrollers wanted to make sure the IRRs were calculated correctly for the investors.  

I'm an investor w 2 properties in New York,  Hudson Valley, Orange county looking at moderate expansion and investments in single/multi family houses.

Liberty Hill is a good expansion area outside of Austin now.

I still think 24/7 about expansion.

Also, my realtor said that this USED to be a D neighborhood but lot's of new expansions and renovations going on so it has gotten better.

We've chosen Pittsburgh as our next market based on the current expansion of tech and undervalued inventory with the indicators pointing in the right directions.

We've chosen Pittsburgh as our next market based on the current expansion of tech and undervalued inventory with the indicators pointing in the right directions.