@Michael Delpier, well by expensive I mean in comparison to other leisure activities. 

Union City has a very unique population that generally works in the construction and service sector in NYC. 

We were just doing high end renovations for other clients but besides one rental home we rehabbed years ago and rented then sold we never flipped homes or did anything income wise in the real estate sector. 

I'm happy to discuss it with any/all of you, at your discretion and leisure.

It's a situation worth monitoring closely, and many in the real estate sector are keeping a watchful eye on developments in the insurance landscape.With that said the good news is living in FL is in high demand.

What draws me to Pittsburgh is the substantial increase in median income over the past 20 years, low median housing price, and a hunch that the coming years are going to be good for the main job sectors (healthcare, education, and tech). 

The city's affordability contributes to a competitive rent-to-purchase price ratio.Akron, Ohio: Known for its strong healthcare and manufacturing sectors, Akron provides a stable economic foundation for long-term rental properties.

.- Index is aggregated demand from all sectors, for example, our S&P500 is still alive now because of energy sector price (while tech is almost dying).- Real Estate is extremely hyper-local.

I am bullish as all get-up on the apartment sector.

I always max out my Roth IRA and throw a few thousand dollars in my SEP IRA, but there's lots of extra money coming in that we're trying to decide what to do with.I am a dual Canadian/American citizen, so I'm able to invest in either country at my leisure.