Unless you wait for the next tech/ICO bubble, during which you could sell anything.  

You evict them and sell the property to the next end buyer.  

@Kenny Smith the data I saw yesterday from Metro Denver Economic Development Corporation says that the front range is losing a few folks and the Western Slope is gaining a few more that your above number so while Colorado is gaining, the front range is losing and the Western Slope is gaining more.

Hi @Robert B Azimi,A home that has been registered through The Mills Act, can be rented out the same as any other property, and it can even increase rental revenue as there are people who really like the thought of living in a historic house.

Reach out to real estate investors through LinkedIn, Instagram, or networking events for further advice and resources.Good luck!

Most land bank properties, Detroit or Wayne County, are trainwrecks and cost more to rehab than they are worth - unless the market keeps improving.Be careful on the next one, but keep improving Detroit!

Lower Entry PointsOne of the standout advantages of secondary and tertiary markets is the more affordable investment entry point.

The Orangeburg tends to narrow over time limiting the flow of sewage.

You’ll put 5% down but get 2% back on sale (which might pay for your closing costs) and then do a rent by the room to cover your expenses and downpayment for next year) Not sure which university you are at but both Henrietta and South Wedge are solid places to start (serving RIT and UR respectively) Good luck, I personally think Rochester is a great area to start due to constrained supply with a growing population

 Which city in the United States has appreciated the most over the past 10 years?