Hi everyone, I live New York City, I was wondering if it was legal to sub-meter my tenants for water.

just wondering, in the current market would it be more lucrative to purchase rentals in rural areas or in the city of Atlanta ?

Granted, these lots are in some of the rougher areas of the city but I was curious if anyone has dealt with a similar scenario in the past and what sort of opportunity they saw and/or results achieved.http://chicagoist.com/2017/09/13/the_city_will_sel... 

Brandon and Josh always say, you can usually find a pretty cash flow-friendly area within two hours of any major city.)Lastly, try joining your HOA board, lay low for a while and learn, then see what you can do about lowering HOA fees.

If the property is adjacent to a city it may be sufficient to advertise for five (5) consecutive days. 

Outside of Gary, your PM should have no issues finding good quality tenants in those other 3 cities.

Now the good, if damage is assessed to be to high maybe the city will give you permission to bulldoze the house and start a new.

Hey BP community,I am looking to organize a casual drinks / meetup for folks who live & work in New York City and who invest in real estate part-time.

The fair market value, and the price it was assessed at for taxes,  is $236,000 (according to the city records).

Class A credit in primary locations (coastal cities, Denver, Atlanta, Chicago etc.) is going for 4-5% cap but I have seen Class A credit in secondary / tertiary submarkets around Seattle (one of the hottest industrial investment markets in the world) going for an 8% cap.