Move to a lower property tax, insurance, cost of living, income tax area.  

But, these broad market studies are so large, they are almost meaningless, in the real world.Between glut of new supply in many "hot" markets coming online, a continually softening economic outlook, inflation over last couple years making day to day items feel cost prohibitive, many average renters are strapped and seeking lower cost housing.  

We now underwrite our deals with higher maintenance and are ok with lower cash flow for the first few years while we play catch-up with deferred maintenance.  

Even better, I would like to make it into a heat map with blue pins being lower numbers and red pins being higher numbers.My questions to you all: Does anything like this exist?

Long-term, look into refinancing once property values increase to lower your interest rate or pull equity for your next investment.Good luck!

It's not a magic bullet to solve all operational needs, but the process works very well when a remote team member at a lower labor rate fits into the needs of a scaling business.

Unless new companies move into town and create replacement jobs, all that will remain are lower-paying service sector jobs.

It's effective interest is similar to Mezz-debt at current rates but a bit lower.   

If the numbers make sense, the plan is to approach the seller and attempt to get a lower price for this "2-story" building which has vacancies, since that's what the owner is selling.

I am confused, how there are options available today that does not comply with city rules (ceiling lower than 7ft)?