Comparing the information, you're around a -2% population growth, -0.22% job growth and a home vacancy of 10%.http://www.city-data.com/city/Plymouth-Michigan.ht...http://www.semcog.org/data-and-maps/community-prof...http://www.bestplaces.net/economy/city/michigan/pl...Now, even though Plymouth looks to be fairly stagnant, I'm assuming you know the surrounding areas and can see if people who live there commute elsewhere to jobs and if land surrounding or within the city limits can even be developed for potential housing or business growth. 

Nicely done!

I've also developed a list for spouses and/or inheriting parties of a homeowner who recently passed.I'm currently building a process of partnering with assisted living communities and nursing homes to join on their marketing campaign.  

For what it's worth those two houses on 30th st look nice.

It can be a problem for a buyer who wants to rent out their unit (if the rental unit limit is reached), but the buyers who want to live in the unit, will pay more if the development isn't full of renters.

As you get into larger buildings it is nice to have sfh available to sell for cash flow if needed.

Aaron,Was nice meeting you and your dad today!

I've reached out to a few real estate agents to see if they were nice enough to partner up on some deals that they might have had for a while, maybe the property is in bad condition, maybe the price is too high, etc....I have a few cash buyers that might those properties.

I'm trying to focus on rentals but recently got into some development. 

Developing is also another option, with a scale of doing 20-25 projects at a time, I think you can easily get a bank to give you a shot.