These areas are quickly adopting similar market dynamics to Chapel Hill and Cary, so I expect flipping and new development would have a good chance to work here.North Durham/East DurhamI love this area from long-term rentals, as it has the highest rent-to-price ratios in the core Triangle, but this comes at a cost.

The dynamics, I was told by my agents, are that in the area investors look at the 10% rule, where you want 10% rents/purchase price.

I have been really interested in pursuing some CFD deals, but I want to understand the dynamics of how those deals are structured that way I know how to word an offer.

I would suggest to create yourself a google map and start plotting this information to paint yourself a visual picture.

Not "positive thinking", "visualization" or some other "technique".

Do a visual in person.

Though Walgreen’s may not be the best example in regards to the protection single tenant absolute triple net properties provide the landlord/investor against inflation, which is about soar, many single tenant absolutetriple net properties will protect you from inflation (an example would be an single tenant absolute triple net lease that had rental escalations of 5% every 5 years).Lets review what this inflation protection means to you: Visualize that you, the landlord/investor, just purchased a single tenant absolute triple net leased property for a term of 20 years with 5% bumps (rent escalations) every 5 years.

SF is extremely competitive to buy in, you need to know how to work/leverage rent control, and understand micro neighborhood dynamics.

Visually inspect the breaker for damage, melted or smoked sides, if it appears damaged put the cover back on, make sure it's flipped off and call an electrician.

My board is a whiteboard with check lists by property, some tactical business development stuff, and in the corner some quarterly goals.I can imagine the vision board is more visual. :-)What types of things will you put up?