Also, after the marriage celebration, have the locks chabged .  

And it diminishes over-head, makes for more diversity in operational footprint, speed to pivot, market shift as market's shift to stay in the "bulls-eye" of market of the moment. 

Have lived in and out of Burlington since going to UVM and graduating in 2008.I work as a therapist for a home health company and looking to real estate to diversity my investments portfolio and generate cash flow in order to give me and my family options in the future in regards to how we want to spend our time.

I gave the area a visit, felt pretty safe to me, however neighborhoods are very diverse (you might sometimes even see a neighborhood with good house that would sit perfect in a A class and next to it a house that would look like a C class)Feels more like a buyers market than a rental one but not so sure about it.I am giving it some final thoughts and will make a decision if I will buy a property I was checking out there next week, will keep you posted.

It will definitely be an added expense that would come out of my commission in the end, but for families that are already struggling, that extra $250 after they have just gotten out from under a bad situation might be a big help (groceries, catch up on a bill, maybe do something fun to celebrate).  

Low cost of entry and a diverse economy, you can get a lot more doors under your belt in this area for the price.

The population is growing a ton, jobs are plentiful and the economy in Utah is really diverse.

The economy is very diverse with multiple tech companies, universities, healthcare, military, import/export, etc.

As the Community Engagement Specialist for BiggerPockets, I love to see how diverse real estate can be.

Columbus has much stronger economic and demographic fundamentals and a more modern, diverse economy.