Houses and apartments will fill-up rapidly.

In the Brewerytown section at least, we're renting to mostly grad students and young professionals in a rapidly changing area of Philadelphia.

Population is growing rapidly due to a lot of companies relocating here.

The question is would you rather have $195,000 cash to invest and a monthly payment of $860 or $15,000 cash to invest plus an incremental amount of $860 dribbled to you monthly? 

It is in the Midtown Area of Grand Rapids.

Neither of you would want this.I would then have an eviction attorney serve the proper (3) or (5) day notice or whatever is appropriate, and do so over their letterhead so that she knows you're ready should a cooporerstive move-out not occur.In future, have a separate and distinct document signed that decreases the seller's cash due to delays at a rapid rate.if the value of rent is $100/day, double or triple the potential damages should your next seller delay.I figured out some time ago that people are going to do what they want to.

It has been a rapid rise The small town of Fernley about 20 miles east of the Tesla plant became the number one flipping town in US last year http://www.reviewjournal.com/news/nevada/nevadas-f...

Tracy, MH, Manteca had rapid price appreciation and  now the inventory is mostly "junk" at the lower end.

Or, if the population swells and contracts rapidly with the season as in south Florida where rentals tend to be seasonal.• A location where annual maintenance costs are reasonable.

@Brock Adams  the issue come to find out is the attorney has to hire and pay for a title abstractor as an independent contractor.. so they are reluctant to do that until they think the deal is going to close. so I have to pay for it up front. ( cost of doing business on my end)Where as in on the Left coast were we use title and escrow companies the county records are digitized and in their in house title plant and they can spit out title commitments very cheaply and rapidly. and you NEVER pay for them in advance.. and if I cancel a deal they just suck it up as cost of doing business.. unlike a closing attorney in SC they expect to get paid as they have paid a 3rd party vendor ( and I can't blame them at all either ).. its just wild how far behind some of the east coast states are in getting title into the 21st century or at least the second 2/3rds of it   :)