Adding it is costly, but doesn't have a good ROI which decreases the ability to force appreciation.So, too long; didn't read: Macon has a lot going for it as market (big hospitals, light competition, reasonable expected rent), but we opted to not invest there because while the cash flow was appealing, we really want to see great appreciation potential in what we buy.

Magnolia has changed the face of Waco and is now the main attracting force for people to move here and businesses to come here.

Not a big score but forces you to learn.  

Eventually, you'll find a problem that is not that difficult to solve (but kept other buyers away or forced the property to fall out of contract a time or two).You also have to know what a deal looks like.

You should only consider switching when your current software has a significant flaw or lacks features that force you to spend excessive time on workarounds.

We are forced to invest elsewhere. 

I assume it is trying to force people to use it's pay system. 

Positive and negative forces will cancel each other out to some extent. 

An investment of just $450,000 for the land and the 1200 square-foot house now has the possibility of creating two or three more units of housing cash flow as a rental and force equity of two or three times the initial value.

All three generate leads from insurance claim residents and traveling professionals (medical and the trades).One of the advantages of FF has been that it's forced us to have systems in place to create leases, accept security deposits without co-mingling and provide "live" customer service.