My property is located in Greenwood (Center Grove School district).

Should it ever be removed from the ag exemption, the appraisal district will "rollback" the ag exemption and you will be taxed on the exempted value for the last five years, plus interest (even if you did not own the property for the entire five years).As long as you have the ag exemption in place, you will eliminate any rollback tax for the number of years you've owned the property in excess of five years.As soon as you close, go talk to the appraisal district's land guy about what he needs to see in order to keep it in ag.

If the records of the central appraisal district are well kept and easily accessed then it is not normally a problem.

I think they also have events around the year and wondering if it is worth it to invest in STR in Historic district or around Carlisle? 

According to the zoning ordinances and regulations of this district, the use of the subject property is a: Legal Non-Conforming Use (use was existing prior to the adoption of the zoning ordinance/code)

I bought a place in a very good school district because it's what I wanted for my child, no way would I move somewhere with a higher crime rate, lower school scores, etc. 

Public transportation expansions are happening, street repairs, Whole Foods Distribution, and about $2m worth of business proposals including a hotel for tourism is in the works because of the Historic Pullman District and President Obama naming it a National Park District.

If it's not on the National Register, and it's not a contributing part of a registered district, it will need to be accepted for inclusion by the National Park Service.

The District of Columbia as well as some of the surrounding counties are hot markets, and I am eager to jump into real-estate investment.

Hello everyone,I'm in curious to know if anyone on this forum has had any success wholesaling abandoned properties in the District of Columbia (the City of Washington, DC)?