sweet!

Here's a sweet space with 6 people living in 130 sq ft:http://www.ikea.com/ms/en_US/rooms_ideas/small_spaces/small_communal_home.htmlAnd my friend sent me this 90 sq ft story in NYC:http://metamorphosis.democraticunderground.com/10026284835@Arlen Chou 's 300something sq ft units are like McMansions compared to these!

Crappy customers who piss everyone off get workers taking a dump in their attic, sweet hearts who set out a cooler of cold drinks for the crew, get crew members always doing little extras and gong the extra mile for them.

Lunacy, but it worked in our favor.I was able to sweet talk my way in and check the place out after my realtor told me about it.

Finish work on these homes will include extensive crown moldings, chair rails, high end paint, granite and stainless steel appliances (including wine cooler and ice maker) are now a must.

When they arrive at the new destination, there is home sweet home waiting for them ... their home travels with them. 

Provide this for your residents; create the new hip coffee/wine shop inside your community.Foster Togetherness: In a world of hyper online connection it has become more and more difficult to create real in person relationships.

@Steven S bond  I once ran into a guy who had a case of wine he wanted to sell for 100 dollars this was in 1983 ish... so that was a good chunk..

Sweet deal.

It looks like the sweet spot is ATL, PA, KC according to your chart with both appreciation and cash flow.thanks