I live in the West Village and see that the same gentrification that happened here over the last 20 years is happening now out there and would love to profit from it. 

Most recent oneApplicant "We have 3 dogs and smoke outside"me "ok, I guess" (qualifications state no smokers and cap at 1 dog)Applicant "oh, my mom stays in her trailer, can I park the trailer at your property"...... thinking hard to myself for a come back ....... me "depends on Village ordinances and neighbors"Applicant "oh, we get paid in cash"me "sorry, need documented income; can't help you all"

I have a feeling that this convenience is one of the reasons they like the building, but my gut keeps telling me to take them out while I can use the village inspector as the "bad guy"

Property currently has a big Victorian house on it with several out-buildings - so it's a bit like a time-capsule and a village already.

It sometimes takes a village.... engage the help of family members and community social service workers to provide this tenant with the resources she may need.7. 

I have the post office tracking for the change of management letter that I sent to all tenants and out of five tenants at the time she was the village idiot.

This is very interesting idea, Brandon were you able to successfully establish tiny house village?

In SK, Regina, Saskatoon and Prince Albert have their own sites and SAMAView covers {almost} everyone else.In Alberta, online availability of tax assessment and property sales information is decentralized ... it seems to be left to the individual Cities/Towns/Villages or RMs ... which makes things a little more work for the investor.

I represented an investor of a West Village condo who closed in January for a little over $1.8mm, and we're about to list the same property very soon for around $2.2mm.

Intro: Currently living in NY and working in sales for the SaaS world in the East Village of Manhattan.