Hello fellow investorI would like to know if it is a good idea to invest in Cleveland heights Ohio.

I am looking into more properties in Shaker Heights and thinking about offering on one.  

I can do a 24" wide which is easy to find, but I can't find anything that will fit the height of 21.5" or less.

As long as it doesn't go over the height limit and isnt filled with concrete, its flat fee.  

I have noticed that most flips are not done to accommodate persons that use (no particular order) wheelchairs, low-height counters, access-ramps, handrails (hallways, bathrooms, et.al.), special sound-proofing (PTSD patients), and visually enclosed backyards (special-need dog care). 

If there are substantial changes in that area, whether geographic or economic, a home purchased for $2 million at the height of the bubble could lose $1 million in value fairly quickly.

@Russell Brazil @Andrew Michael @Jocelyn Borg So I do understand that DC is a very hot market, I think some of my reluctance is that (obviously) I'm new to REI and a lot of the properties that I've looked at in DC have been miles out of my price range(most upwards of 400K- unless in Anacostia/Capitol Heights, and even then still pricey). 

I look at these two things as really being the "thrust" and "vector" of your life plan, money propels you into new deals (good and bad ones) but the experience and knowledge is your vector directing the flow of events to great heights.

Pat Hey Pratik- those are definitely the going cap rates around here lol. 8% is probably like, pro-forma cap for a gutjob in Del Paso Heights too haha.

Is the South Brooklyn, for instance, Bay Ridge/Dyker Heights/Bensonhurst even Sunset Park profitable areas in the 2016 and moving forward?