However, my “liberal arts” college did provide 2 courses in real estate, which I took.  

I'll be participating in my martial arts group's monthly event this Saturday, so I unfortunately won't be able to join.

I live near the art museum around 23rd and Green.

Factor that into your decision making.Cobbly Nob, White Oak, Cosby, and the areas out the East Parkway of Gatlinburg are not very popular and do not perform as well as other locales.The Glades, aka The Arts & Crafts Community, does okay and tends to attract an older crowd and has easy access to Pigeon Forge and Sevierville.Chalet Village in Gatlinburg is a big area and pretty popular, with units seeing better than average bookings.

Areas like the Short North Arts District are experiencing significant development and gentrification.Infrastructure Investments: Ongoing infrastructure projects, such as the Smart Columbus initiative, are enhancing the city's accessibility and quality of life, further boosting its appeal to residents and investors alike.Remember, while the market shows promise, due diligence is essential.

Moreover, a firm that offers comprehensive training programs, mentorship opportunities, and state-of-the-art technology tools would be an added bonus.Having spent significant time in Central Arkansas, I have developed a deep love for this community and a keen understanding of its unique real estate market.

Its about focus and dedication to the art. 

We added some value to the average daily rate through updated design (furniture/art).

Go on ebay and buy Disney themed art. 

Greenfield does look like a better buy and hold town from the numbers I've run so far, although I think North Adams has some really great long-term potential if the town can transform itself into a tourist destination and grow the liberal arts college - I was thinking I would look into investing into Greenfield and North Adams long term.