It has a bad reputation but if you go drive down - there is beautiful brownstones that are SUPER close to Fort Greene and the gentrification there with yuppies is changing fast.

"What's clear is we have space for a million people who are no longer there," Szymanski said.Much of that land could revert to scrub land or, as part of Detroit Future City's vision, become "blue-green" corridors to reduce pollution and help drainage in a city with an inadequate, ancient sewer system that cannot handle storm water.

This is great because you get some nice fresh air, and people can experience the tranquility.

There were probably 100 investors there ranging from green-behind-the-ears newbies to some pretty heavy hitters.

We've committed to going green roof.

Hi all,I recently started RE investing (currently have two SFR's under my belt) and I'm still very green.

It's not clear what you're asking and there are no question marks anywhere in that post...That is because I am so green at commercially developing a strip mall I don't even know what to ask specifically so I asked for "any advice" So there are several lots around this big box with different brokers signs on them.

We've been rehabbing homes since 2011 but jumped onto the green scene when we realized there was an untapped market for green redevelopment in our area.

Can you tell I'm green?

;) I grew up near Green Bay, and I've also lived in Portland.