Significant cost factors include: property taxes, insurance costs, state income taxes, property age and construction, climate and eviction time and cost.As an example, we own properties in both Las Vegas and Austin.

Located in the Mojave Desert, Henderson has a hot desert climate and gets about a quarter inch of rain per month on average.

We always deal with as exact numbers as possible, because you have to factor in all the real numbers that are actual or expected based upon market conditions and neighborhood climate.  

Their main reasons remain immigration (and living in an area with good climate and fresh air), education for their child (as a good range of great schools) and diversification of their assets (better value for their money compared to many cities in China).

I was in the Mortgage business during the 2008 collapse and I don't feel the current lending climate relates at all.

I'm in Florida, so we don't have nearly the challenges someone in a cold climate/mountainous area would face.

The climate is fairly mild, and without extreme weather conditions that cause wear & added maintenance/repair costs.

However, with the current immigration climate, I am unsure how to proceed.As far as I know, unlike California, landlords in Florida are allowed to ask about legal status.

Investing however, is planting it after you have studied the soil, the climate and everything else that will make this plant thrive.

I'm trying to find areas that aren't over saturated but also have mild climates or little/no snow.