Highland Park has already had a wave of gentrification, but that wave already seems to be peaking.

I have no problem with reading and researching, but state laws and regulations are SO fragmented and voluminous, that I'd REALLY appreciate a "go look in the south forty; and then have a peak at the two acres just south of the barn" to narrow the search just a bit.Your time and assistance is most appreciated.Bill

You are just at the peak of the market, which makes it a lot trickier.

I don't know all that much, but I do not put RE in corporations.I have both an LLC and S-corp that manages everything, but I'm not touching this one by myself or with the help of drive-byes (no offense BPer's!) 

You could be at a cycle peak for that micro market and that asset class.While some markets are almost no cash flow and appreciation driven they still cycle.

I plan to never sell my house in LA, but plan to sell some rentals in FL near the peak (hopefully).

They will let you know by e-mail in 1-2 days about availability.

Nearly 10 years later, most areas still aren't back to their peak. 

:)I bought 2 fresh water, southern exposure, canal lots in Cape Coral about 6 months from the peak of the last housing bubble in 2007.

Overall, now in Oakland and San Francisco price increases are diminishing and I feel that we already passed a peak in late 2015.