@Cameron Tope  I agree with you on ethics... but unfortunately this is not reality in the un licensed and un regulated world of wheeling and dealing with real estate.

Transportation jobs are growing in Augusta and Savannah

A recent look at investments in the transportation industry suggests a possible opportunity in truck/trailer parking lots.  

If you have no money saved up, you should ride the bus.If you have no money saved up, and you can't bring yourself to utilize public transportation, you should buy (not lease) the cheapest used car you can find. 

STR might also see an uptick for "staycation" type travel in the coming months or years with people wanting a time away in a space other than their home, yet also wanting to avoid the use of public transportation including airplanes.What do you think?  

There are also still areas that are further away but have easy access to Boston through public transportation, which is a huge plus for some people. 

There are no environmental implications, not in a flood zone, no issues with utilites, and transportation said a typical road would not affect the units available to be built.  

I don't recommend physical gold because the holding, transport, and market costs are too high and will overwhelm any appreciation.Do note: physical shares of precious metal do not produce income and they do have carrying costs.

There are no "strict guidelines" to use however if you're looking at determining whether a neighborhood is Class A you can utilize the following factors as a guideline: Location: Neighborhoods in a desirable area (good schools, close to the city, easy transportation).Crime Rate: The lower the crime rates the better.

Some people think that owning a home is ok even though there is high crime and a lot of external noise from local transportation.