I've hit the "follow" button and I'll be tracking your progress on BP and hopefully we'll cross paths one day. 

So limited supply and steady demand keeps inventory low and prices stable even in a downturn;)  

I currently expect prices to remain stable, but that can absolutely change as things with this crisis progress.

@Andres Galeano JR time management is always a work in progress, and adapting techniques to meet your needs.Time Management: I utilize a planner/ daily schedule tactic from Cal Newport's - How to Become A Straight A Student.

You don't need high quantity but high quality properties to produce steady income. 

I found this article that details the progression of Philly as a whole with a focus on how West Philly's progression. http://www2.philly.com/philly/business/real_estate...Philly Investors and professionals: How valuable of an area do you think West Philly (Cobs Creek, Overbrook, University City, etc)?

In my experience different population segments have different priorities.My lower-income tenants want a decent place, rent they can afford, close proximity to other family members, neighborhood familiarity, and walking distance to amenities like fast food restaurants and grocery stores.But start moving up the ladder and school district becomes very important if the family has children.But what's really 'fun' from an investment standpoint is when you get a School Superintendant (like we have) full of progressive theories who likes to tinker with school redistricting.Man, I've seen some nice neighborhoods suddenly tank in value as numerous families move just to keep their kids in good schools.

Anyone else follow this progression?

I do a lot of work for other local investors and have seen a steady increase in the use of this type of flooring.

A fifth grade teacher that made math fun and encouraged all students to progress at their speed.