There are 4 empty available spaces and in on the Historical District.

Hi Jon,I live and invest in Yerington and I'm very familiar with the historic Yerington Anaconda Mine.

Even with the recent rate hikes, the industry as a whole is experiencing historically low interest rates (similar to the 1960's). 

I've historically used them all on a local file server, but have been moving more and more stuff to google docs for the convenience. 

Some couples like to do them in individual names so they can game the system and get past the Fannie cap of 10 mortgages, to 20 (10 each).It's easiest to apply as joint, and then let the lender work it up all 3 ways: you alone, other spouse alone, and joint.Fun historical context: back in the day women had a really hard time getting anyone to lend them money by themselves, without their husband as coborrower, and a mortgage would have been considered crazy-talk.

Cara this is where many people who start in real estate then decide they want to sell their rentals and if their rentals are in a non appreciating market.. the investor can end up selling for what they paid for the property lose money on the sales commission then have to pay tax on the recapture... so once folks start loading up on rentals they need to understand if they buy in historic non depreciating markets exit is tough.. and you are in the for long haul  IE give the properties to your kids or heirs at step up basis.this happens to us who buy airplanes big time.. you go to sell it and like a used car a used airplane will drop in value about 30 to 50% then hold for many many years.. so when you buy new and take that great accelerated depreciation you need to recapture it and its a huge hit.. ergo you trade up and buy a JET thats why there are so many private jets.. 

Hey there, thought that you might be interested in a Historical SFh in Southbury CT?

It is an area that has historically been more working class but is improving very rapidly right now.   

Its a historic area with nice older homes that beg to be rehabbed that have great potential  to be equivalent to riverside.

Property seems expensive compared to historical Nashville prices, but it is still dirt cheap to live here compared to major cities.