Once your car is registered, you need to drive back to the safety inspection office and have them stick a safety sticker on your car. I

@Kevin Elwood The first turnkey property I bought, the company flew me out, put me up in a hotel, and paid for a rental car.  I

For the first one, they flew me out, put me up in a beach hotel, and provided me with a car.  I

I commute out to King of Prussia for work which allows me to take public transportation (Norristown high speed line) and to not require a car (*sidenote: if anybody is looking for other ways to cut down on expenses to pocket more of their earnings for saving and investing, figuring out how to live without a car is fantastic! 

I remember my father telling me, if I had to finance a vehicle, I was driving to expensive a car.  I

I wish I could quickly and accurately determine price points of houses in my area, but I tend to under estimate the value of properties by 100 - 200k.Also your car analogy was spot on; I did so much research on the car I planned to buy, I knew the different price points based on whether it had 18" or 19" wheels, was a hatchback or a sedan, had certain features, etc.

Look into Raleigh, Cary, Apex, Holly Sprongs (wake county), Morrisville, Chapel Hill, Durham, Clayton, and Garner.

Whenever I see a 85k car, I just see two or three down payments on cash-flowing properties that has been unfortunately transmuted into a depreciating asset on wheels.

Hi Apkesh- Apex, Cary, Morrisville, Raleigh in NC ( Wake County) are great places to move to in all the aspects that you are considering.

So little pressure for older inventory to appreciate.BTW, if you are savvy with the area, how would you choose between Chapel Hill (student housing, good brand), Morrisville/Cary (good schools and central) and Raleigh (growth)?