It's had a decent retail business district for decades.

Several school districts have had MAJOR incidents of facility misconduct (google it, I don't want to get into specifics) and both purchasing and price value have declined and not yet fully recovered.

I think there are better areas to park your money.Have you looked at Bagley, Aviation Sub, University District???

This is the second federal court to strike down such ordinances; earlier this year the federal district court for the Southern District of Ohio ruled that the point of sale ordinance of the City of Oakwood in the Dayton area was also unconstitutional.Under the Bedford ordinance the City required an inspection before selling a property, along with payment of an inspection fee.

Unless you live in west Keene (the higher end district) drugs and such are a problem everywhere.

This kind of building is typically a high-rise in a business district under 10 years old so it also has up-to-date security systems, HVAC systems and communication systems.

I'm on the market for a single family property in Jacksonville that will cash flow and appreciate, and that's also in a good (ok, I'll take not so bad) school district (what's up with the schools?!?)

Are you only looking at 9-10/10 school districts?

I am working on getting a lot under contract in Marietta in the Pope High school district.

Although rates have been going up, some neighborhoods in NYC (particularly Queens) have been insulated from the price drops because they're in desirable areas of the city (good commute, taxes, school district, etc.)