Columbus is going through one of the largest transformations ever.

But not all do.To be frank, the big problem is that you're trying to oversimplify a complex issue: Lets pretend there is no any deductions, depreciation, nor anything else that complicates matters...That's like asking how a car works, and then saying let's ignore the tires...the spark plugs...the gas... anything that complicates things.Well, those things matter... a lot...

My interest was sparked this summer after passively listening to a free version of "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" while doing home reno projects around the house.

Micron Technology's decision to build a massive 1,400-acre semiconductor manufacturing plant in Clay, NY, a suburb of Syracuse, is poised to have a transformative effect on the local housing market.

If I was going into a city and trying to transform a number of blocks I would start with path of progress and work my way out.

And don't forget your email.There are a lot of people out there who might have a spark of interest but aren't ready to fully commit to submitting themselves to making a phone call to get a sales pitch. 

I think I can add to this discussion in a way that is not inflammatory to either side of this "debate".1) There are many flippers out there that love the aspect of flipping where they are transforming a wreck of a house into a nice home for someone and they love getting paid to do so.

I did a bit of research and came across Transforming Vacant and Blighted Properties from DCHD and the dashboard of properties that are available. 

If investments such as the river restoration project, 11th street bridge project, and the renovation of homes/building new homes/condos are still going as planned it will transform Historic Anacostia and propel future investments here.

We learned about wholesaling initially and that sparked our curiosity about the many ways to make money in RE.