Philadelphia a rapidly changing city with a variety of investment opportunities.

Yes including lots of Michigan people that live in the suburbs that were expecting their property values to go up rapidly and are bitter when they see Detroit values going up 5-10 times as fast as the suburbs.I am invested in seven of the Detroit area cities and the ones in Detroit are generally better performers.For a person to talk about visiting their grandmother years ago and seeing the neighborhood change does not qualify them as a Detroit expert.

.- Walmart has just opened up a brand new distribution center consisting of 2.6 million square feet, and provides more than 750 new jobs.Economic Information -The City of Mobile has seen extensive revitalization and tremendous economic growth:Business/Corporate Sector- Construction of a new Airbus jet assembly line at the Mobile Aeroplex at Brookley should move forward rapidly during the coming year.

@Gus Lembo Absolutely horrible return in Michigan, especially Grand Rapids.

your numbers aren't too far off, but remember that market for a lot of things are changing rapidly (inflation/lumber prices, shortages of materials and labor...etc).  

Though you better know where the Gentrification is heading quickly, or you will be stuck with a Diamond in a Coal Mine for a long time, and that time may never come in your lifetime.Detroit = more risk and more "possible" rewards (plus the "Cool Factor" of the gentrification area, the Mono-rail, and the Tigers, Lions and Red Wings).Grand Rapids = more solid investable area and less risk.Those are my thoughts.Scott...

I plan to continue to invest with them to rapidly grow my passive income portfolio. 

From what I can see the area seems profitable and looks like it’s appreciating rapidly .

It has a great school district and is rapidly growing.

The midterm space is expanding rapidly.