Will jets taking off effect the marketability of a neighborhood....you bet it does.

A Cyclical market is subject to much wider swings in pricing.Example: I would bet dollars to donuts the rural markets and places like Topeka Kansas saw some effect from the national run up in home prices before the sub-prime but never the same wide swings that Florida and California saw.The big advantage of a linear market is much less downside price risk.The cyclical market on the other hand IF...IF you can time it right will yield nice capital appreciation but of course has higher down side risk.

Fom what I can get off an internet search either this is seen as a good or bad thing.

(In this day of internet marketing, I question whether this is really valid, particularly since I never use signs anymore.)In my first year, I have had two cars crash into the fence.

I'd bet some restaurant somewhere is serving horsemeat letting people think it's beef too.

I'm not a "bet on appreciation" type investor.

If you want to flip this at retail price then your best bet would be to do a rent-to-own deal.I also would agree with Shaun Reilly - figure out what the numbers would look like from an investors stand point.

Growth north or along the I-75 corridor, I bet will slow.What do you think?

Since this sounds similar to the old CO law, I will answer in that context, but redemption rights are soley a product of State Statute, and you best read said MI Statues if you are going to be a foreclosure investor, and not rely on people on the internet.

I'll bet yours is now the nicest house in the neighborhood.