That being said it is probably a great learning ground to the art of finding some great deals.

These people were well versed in true worth and they picked up antiques, paintings, etc at 10% of there true value or or even much less. they felt no duty or obligations to their customers.I remember going through one property and seeing a painting done by an artist who I had just seen several of her paintings from the 1800's in San Diego at a art exhibition and I really liked her work.

(I'm less mean these days, but I still set my search filters at 1945 and earlier.)My taste came back to haunt me today, though, when a realtor said my 1941 art deco condo wouldn't sell for as much as I'd like because "the bathroom and kitchen aren't updated."

So if you are familiar with Dallas we have bought Live Oak and Skillman (walking distance to Lower Greenville), Bishop Arts, Medical District/Maple, M Streets, and a couple of properties in Elmwood.  

And $190M in facility upgrades 2) In Downtown the Mass Ave district has been revamped and would probably be unrecognizable to you today: converted Coca-Cola bottling plant to a beautiful Art Deco hotel, movie theatre, food hall, fine dining...that's just one block3) IU Health (near Northside) announced in January a $4.3B expansion, making it the largest of its kind in the United States history4) Elanco - a subset of pharmaceutical giant, Eli Lilly (also HQ here) - broke ground last summer on their project, which will employ 100k people, valued at $160M.Indianapolis is no longer the sleepy "Nap Town" that you remember from the 90's. 

I'm sure there are several of them around the US, but it is one of the ideal places for someone looking to move who wants to work 100% remote - relatively low home/rent prices, no state income tax, nice weather, good traffic/road infrastructure, access to the beach, plenty of arts and activities, etc.The risk is in the property you choose to invest in, not the market you choose.

Event space, art gallery, or a fantastic restaurant with shops inside.

I also stamp the envelope with a decorative stamp you'd get at an arts and crafts store.I've used postcards in the past with very little success, so I stick with letters only.Just remember different markets respond to different mailing techniques.

Business coaching is no easy science or art. 

For most people this is more of an art than a science.