Hi AlMy neighborhood does a big NNO event.

I really like the house and it will likely appreciate in the neighborhood it's in.

There are lots of very simple and effective way to market that you buy houses without spending a lot of money from signs in the yard, bandit signs around the neighborhood, negotiating with a local business that has a blank wall facing a major street (think gas station on a corner) to hang a banner on the side.

She was buying in a neighborhood in Salt Lake City, Utah called “Sugarhouse,” that scores big points with owner occupants.

Would a management company refuse to lease it due to the neighborhood?

., nice neighborhood and home well maintained.

I'm targeting not so cosmetically pleasing houses in great neighborhoods.

On a positive note: The HUD house is not in a particularly bad neighborhood.

The realtor can check out properties you are interested in making offers on to determine that the neighborhood/property are worth it.

Even heard of old waterfront housing neighborhoods bought out to simply develop higher-density housing as it would make more money for the city having condos and a marina instead of old established waterfront homes.