Centrally located in the city but still residential (quiet), easy access to freeways, and a lot of places to eat and drink. 

Going into COVID, though, we were in a weaker position than before, with Treasury yields astonishingly low *even though* foreign central banks have been unloading UST's in favor of dollars and gold over the last half decade or so. 

@Harry ArnoldHi, I’m actually a newbie but currently live in central Nj and would like to join a mastermind to learn more.

I'll DM you my details and we can figure out a central place and good time.

Also, the unit in which I’m currently living in did not have a central AC which I currently got installed. 

The reason for me posting is, I have just acquired a few different groups of investors interested in various types of properties in Central and SWFL.

I bought a house that will need a full gut renovation I am just curious to see how much it has cost to put in a furnace, central air unit and full duct work.

The area to the East is fully developed (downtown St Pete), the area immediately to the West is mostly light industrial, and the area to the South is cut off by I-175 and Campbell Park (and has historically been a lower income/higher crime demographic).The Grand Central and Edge districts along Central Ave to the West are desirable areas and red hot as far as real estate investing goes, as are Historic Kenwood to the West, and the entire 4th St/16th St corridor to the north.

It needs some work and the tenants I inherited are under market rent but it is a great location in central Hyde Park.

I think the list price is too good for the central Texas area, but I'm still learning you know.