The people with a lot of positive reviews are known as good sellers, and the people who have a lot of negative reviews typically don't get anyone's business or they may get outright banned.Now, this site I mention isn't selling houses, so maybe this is an apples to oranges comparison.  

Google, Apple, Facebook, Uber, Argo AI, and many others not to mention the startups thanks to many graduates of CMU, Pitt and many other universities who have chosen to stay.

I need to compare apples to apples, so 3 beds against 3 beds, pool houses against pool houses. 

For those of you with keyword alerts set up, that's The Big Apple, The City that Never Sleeps, The Empire City, Gotham ...I've been interested in real estate since the first time I saw This Old House many, many years ago.

If you get a few bad apples, they can ruin it for everyone, and the construction type is not very soundproof so tenants can become discouraged and leave, leaving you in a position where you are forced to accept less desirable tenants.What is the best way to prevent this from happening? 

I saw in the business section yesterday that Apple shares fell 6% because of disappointing iPhone sales.

I like Section 8 tenats, and they have done well by me (don't get me wrong, I have had some bad apples) but I really have nailed down how to screen them and I have become half animal as well, meaning they know not to break the rules, as I don't play by the typical landlord rules.

Comparing different classes of neighborhoods is like comparing apples to oranges.

There are if I remember correctly 8 criteria, any 1 can upset the apple cart.

If you pull the funds from the Roth IRA early, you forsake years of tax free growth that IRA principal could be producing.As I have said many times on BP, comparing after-tax real estate investing to investing in an IRA (Roth or Tax Deferred) is apples and oranges.