Breakthrough Thinking: Engage in expansive and innovative thinking to set goals that challenge traditional boundaries.

@william swigart I design my deals to account for current and future economics, interest rate risk, cap rate compression/expansion, market fundamentals, etc.When compensating my investors I strive to make the opportunity a win-win for all parties involved.

There is little land for expansion, a growing job market, and an influx of people.

I would have thought expanding would be a good thing, so long as the expansions were good investments in and of themselves. 

I want our next investment to be a duplex/triplex in downtown Sarnia.My reasoning for Sarnia: The downtown core is growing, the new brewery is receiving a lot of attention, the college is expanding (two new buildings), the research park is at capacity, they are transitioning from the chemical valley to a bio-industry cluster, which has already attracted two new plants, and the area is anticipating the announcement of a major plant expansion (that I have a good authority is happening), and taxes are some of the lowest in the province.

I wonder if Josh ever imagined the expansion we now see?

There's the Sacramento River that runs through our city, the Sundial Bridge, Turtle Bay Museum and a huge expanse of walking/biking trails.

I joined Bigger Pockets about four months ago, hoping to be able to network and meet some people, but the site is so expansive and saturated with information... it's a wonderful resource, and the tools are great, but it's definitely a chore, at least it has been for me, to make any connections.I just signed up for Debbie DeBerry's group (I know, it's a lot), and I have to tell you--the amount of personalized support I already feel like I have access to--it's a game-changer for me.

I think those areas sound great especially considering the expansion of the light rail system which will make commuting into Bellevue and downtown Seattle a breeze. 

High water tables and/or marginal soils could cause an otherwise well located property to lose a lot of potential value, since the land may not be suitable for development or expansion.