This is Mid-West - hello?!

I have received discount for multiple properties.If you are getting insurance for 5 properties, I would get one policy that covers all 5.Travis FranzoyWhite Glove Inspections, [email protected] FotyBenchmark Insurance Group of Texas1111 North Loop West Ste 730Houston, TX 77008Office: 281.569.4353Fax: 281.569.4379Cell: 832.375.4008Email: [email protected]: www.benchmarkbroker.com

I basically stick between Feasterville and Souderton on the Bucks side and from upper/lower moreland to Harleysville on the montgomery side without going to far west.  

As an RE investor in the west who also lives in an expensive market, all my REI is out of state.

I have always had steady income just from different companies and places as I was traveling from New Jersey and West Virginia University alot for school.

I'd love to get away with tile everywhere like you see in parts of the South and West.  

CPA - Cecil Whitlock on Naval ave in West Brem. 

As an West Coast out of state investor myself, I look for areas with growth in population, jobs, and home prices that are still relatively low on the upward swing from the recession bottom.  

I had a lengthy post about the story of gentrification in west Oakland two days ago, and you can see that here: http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/311/topics/193883-the-story-of-gentrification-part-1-how-to-spot-it .

I had success buying notes from local thrifts and credit unions.. however I walked in got an appointment with the manger or president and then presented my plan.some of htem were way cool I bought the note 2 weeks before the sale.. and I would either get cashed out by a 3p purchase at court house steps or end up with the asset either way I was happy.you can for sure buy notes in low value areas that have plethora of bad paper and dubious value RE.. but if your thinking WEST coast then I agree this horse left the barn long ago.unless your buying 100 million to billion dollar blocks.. however one off I don't see it ... only private lenders would do that..