Personally, I have been looking for B&H properties in stable, middle class areas outside of the 'hot' neighborhoods, but in the path of long-term expansion.

Its a pretty typical small mountain town so I'm thinking the market isn't super hot but I figured I'd check with you guys.

Young people consume lots of hot water.We have a 5-bdrm student house which has undergone a significant energy efficiency retrofit ... but ~50% of the monthly electrical consumption is hot water.

Right now Austin is a little too hot for my pocketbook so I'm looking into other markets including DFW, Memphis, pretty much any major city in Ohio (Columbus, Cleveland etc), and after listening to a podcast with Dawn Anastasia, Milwaukee.

Hi everyone,I have a general newbie question about wholesaling or finding deals in a hot market.

Check back with me..I like the East Bay vs. inland where the GRM's are lower because there is no land to build any closer to SF and any other land is very expensive, tight rental market with increasing rents and prices, close commutes to major, growing employment centers, positive household formation, and being a special little place in the US and the world.

Hi Guys, I live in WV and it is not a hot market.

Nice to hear about home run deals during this hot market.

If you're in a hot area you stand a good chance of getting buyers to compete for it and driving the price up.

My first impression from what you've said is that this hot mess has some fairly thin margins for all the potential for disaster.