However; if you need clairification, you can call the title company, ask for the "title plant", and someone in there will be happy to help you,or you can take your legal description down there, and they will look it up for you.

You can find deals that are great numerically but could lose money and you end up suffering frustration because of terrible tenants due to non-numeric information.Real Estate requires people (Seller/Renter/Buyer/Property Manager/Contractors) and those are less plot-able on a graph.Just don't want you to get stuck on making a complicated spreadsheet :)

Own my own business and when things are going well on that front, I am generally working way too much and the family and living aspects suffer greatly.

I'm a big fan of aligning interests, and by sending the message, "If I do well, we all do well; if I suffer, we all suffer," my contractors now have a vested interest in my success.In other words, I expect that when I say to a contractor, "I'm over-budget on this project and need your best price" that he'll do what he can to help me out; in return, when we do well on a project, I like to ensure that that everyone benefits.

To name a few companies coming into Huntsville within the next years will be the Facebook data center, Toyota/Mazda manufacturing plant along with the 8,000 FBI employees that will be joining us on the Redstone Arsenal. 

I would much rather be to early and still have a unit that is rentable, only then you can raise rents when the plant is closer to completion.

In a highly anticipated but not unsurprising announcement, Samsung has officially selected the NorthEast suburb of Austin, TX for their next chip plant.  

Boston already suffers from pathetically low yearly occupancy rates in its hotel business, city wide the average is in the high 70% for the year which compared to other major cities is not bad but it is not great.

Being recently divorced my accumulation of investment properties and assets has obviously suffered, looking to start building up again and having a hard time deciding the best course of action for funding the purchase. 

In my firsthand opinion, RMt's better days are in the past:Used to be a center of tobacco industry in eastern NC - the 'Golden East' (even the mall is named Golden East Crossing)Used to be a thriving hub for textiles (literally days after NAFTA was signed, the textile plants closed)Used to have headquarters for Hardee's (it's where Hardee's began)Used to be a banking center of Eastern NC - People's Bank merged with Planters Bank to be Centura Bank; RBC bought Centura to make RBC Centura (that's where I worked, before and after RBC)... that didn't last, as PNC bought it out; I think they maintain a presence there, but a much smaller oneThat said, the real estate market is on the cheap side, and if you have a tenant in hand looking for a place there, then maybe... but also check out other things like the crime rate per capita, medium income, etc...