Employers moved away from Sonoma County in mass in the 1990s.  

I'll have to study up on the mass eviction process.

In residential or commercial it's got to do with cash or termsIf it's all-cash I never pay more than 80% of appraised value, because generally cost 10% to sell and I only have 10% equityIf it's charms I'll even consider being more than appraised value for the payment will be well under rent to the seller so that I can maximize my cash flowIt's almost like a mass release concert where the payment to going to the seller is a lot less then  pleated rentIn fact many sellers will take a note with no payments or interest only payments to be able to get full value

I guess this is a mass reply because I can't find the button to reply to each post.

Hi, I’m Karen Lee from the Boston, Mass area.

Ours are not high end properties, so usually I wait until I hit "critical mass" of wear or damage before I tear out floor covering because it is such a big expense, considering the cost of labor & materials plus the extra time it takes to turnover the unit.

If you want to diversify I would suggest getting a critical mass in any given market before moving on to another.

Additional Keyword: Mass

I know of developers here in the Fort Worth market that are buying in these areas and sitting on the property until they can reach "critical mass", at that point they will begin to redevelop the area.

Don’t quit your day job until you have reached critical mass in your REI.What are you bringing to the REI table other than two extreme examples of comparisons?