They just have a shell metal building so it's not all that expensive for them to move and rebuild.Also, find a metro area that has very high population and job growth then find out which directions they are growing (usually easy to see by where there's a lot of construction).

I have a GC working for me now who I haven’t had a problem with thus far, but regardless I do need to grow my network all-around. 

As my city grows, the tolerated commute time continues to grow.Housing demand is completely dependent on jobs.

+ good locations+ growing markets+ cash flow+ add value+ prudent debt= decent performance in all market conditionsI have purchased more real estate in 2018 than I ever have. 

If I can determine precisely how much energy each living unit consumes, then I could pay the power bill and bill each tenant accordingly. 

Im looking to grow and do some work in New Jersey but I'm having a hard time getting my General Contracting license for NJ.

So as an investor, you need to gain more out of a deal, you need to grow not stay in the same situation.

The Houston area is one of the fastest growing markets anywhere.

Example: a tenant used a pile of leftover bricks behind a shed, that were of no value, to construct a very nice sand-based patio in a spot of the yard near the house that has always struggled to have anything grow there.

As far as the future goes: Bend is planning to keep growing.