Do you know the viability of the rental market in the lakes region?

Hey Folks,I am a Product Manager for a large Telco based in Toronto, but working remotely from St.

I think it's good to have a solid grasp of both before making decisions involving real estate.For example, here in Sacramento we were hit pretty hard by the housing crash back and recession a decade ago, and those wounds are still healing and have even left permanent scars for most people in this region.  

But I am more than willing to expand that region if it is to my benefit.Thanks in advance to any and all who are willing to share their knowledge to help my wife and I grow our business,Andrew Bertram

I'm just about to pull the trigger and make an offer on a property here in the Twin Cities (Minneapolis-St.Paul) region of Minnesota, I'm just about done with my analysis of what will be needed to get the house up and on the market but I am a bit stumped at this one point, and that is it has a currently un-used water well in the basement (3" pipe with pump).The house had be switched over to the city water grid years ago, the well it self is registered with the state, and registered as 'Not In use'.

I am now working on the Multi-family deal .This is my first deal on this category .It's a 9 flex -3 bed-1 bath in Midwest region .The asking price is $545,000.

Do you have any concerns about declining population trends or other negative or neutral economic indicators (regional net job creation)?

Because my wife and I do not want to live with tenants, we are having to pay 25% down for our 3-family property.If you are planning on doing deals west of Syracuse, I know an excellent agent who may be able to help you in the Finger Lakes region.

You can swing down to central delaware, There are some properties in that region that will be close to that price range.

You can save more of your earnings to invest in cheaper location, such as a regional state like Nevada or Arizona.