They're convenient, but the price & wait was unappealing.The compiled list is in what struck me as relative level of positive references and frequency of reference - by my impression, not statistical tracking.

I could see Saugerties becoming more like Rhinebeck in the future (a place for people with money to retire after living in the city), but that would be the gamble...who knows how long that will take, if it ever happens (and I'm not saying I'd necessarily WANT that to happen to the Saugerties community - it's great right now in part because it hasn't become a "village disneyland").One thing I'm noticing is that a lot of places currently on the market in Saugerties were bought in the early or mid 2000's, before the crash, at pretty inflated prices.

But there is a ton of nuance that they gloss over because it is convenient.

Maybe not convenient but there is a price to everything.

I could *potentially* understand holding onto a property that breaks even after ALL expenses (P&I, Repairs, Cap Ex, Management, etc) if there's a good possibility of appreciation due to some sort of gentrification in the neighborhood but remember appreciation is never guaranteed so it's more of a gamble. 

We made coat racks and towel hooks and shelves to add some convenient storage.

LOL - Happy 4th of July.guys selling weed don't do it on corners.. its probably heroin meth crack that kind of stuff.. its just like buying a home across or next to a corner liquor or convenience store .. were 5 to 20 people hang day in day out doing nothing.. its a problem. in Charleston SC they have been signs no Loitering. and police actually enforce it..

I historically I think if you look at some of the worst ghettos in our country they are often pretty convenient locations with beautiful buildings.

Not one person responded, his daughter blocked me and on that same day, conveniently enough he calls and says I owe it to him to listen to him.

If your not in control of the upswing what you buy is a gamble.