Austin’s tech boom definitely brought a surge of people, but you’re right, it seems like supply may have outpaced demand in some spots.

They are the ones that refuse to spot zone or increase density.

The agent let me know the owner passed away and the seller has no blood relationship to the previous seller and knew nothing about the property.

It is very common to see some seems open up (especially on cheaper made brands) over time.I've also noticed that if a floor has a low spot that is parallel with the planks it can keep the planks from locking fully.

You get free contact info too which has made a big difference and the info has been spot on

I have been 100% spot on with all my suggestions in ALL of the Cleveland markets over the last 10 years.

Best bet is talk to wholesalers and have a real good agent that can dig properties out, and be prepared to buy on spot in good locations and anything else be a tough cookie.

They should only call or knock on your door if there's a true emergency (life, flood, or blood type stuff).

I do the same, even when I know I can't get blood from a turnip, it goes on his record. 

Tampa’s a prime spot right now, and starting with fix-and-flips is a solid choice for building capital.