I found a house for sale in an economic thriving neighborhood.

But again, who knows if this will be there in 6 months.Basically I've lived in Indiana my whole life, and it's not exactly a thriving metropolis for a 28 year old single guy who still likes to have fun, isn't interested in a family, and hates cold weather.

Businesses like mine have thrived in college towns forever and I'd venture that they run a higher risk than I do.

The building is in a dense up and coming neighborhood in South Stlouis, a place where small businesses thrive.

Our analysis shows many home sellers are thriving in the Bay Area, San Antonio and Los Angeles metro areas, where price cuts are sparse and homes often sell at or near their asking price.On the other end of the spectrum, the Cleveland, Philadelphia and Tampa metros are buyers’ markets, with homes taking longer to sell, less competition in the marketplace and more room for bargaining on prices.

Some people thrive on that type of thing.

There is a university that is seemingly thriving, but no jobs for the graduates.I've been wholesaling since last year, and can find the legit deals (40-50 % ARV, 25% cash-on-cash, lowest on market, no war zones) but the "cash buyers" just don't seem to have the cash.

The great thing about San Bernardino is that it is surrounded by many well developed and thriving cities.

However, is it a realistic expectation to find a great deal in a thriving economic area, where rentals are booming?

One area of town could be thriving while the other side of town is lagging.