I hear Brewerytown is nice ;)Joking aside, I don't focus in that area so don't know it well, but, from what I've seen, that block is "just" outside the sweet spot right now.

If anyone has that list please post it here or please tell me what the forum title is.Thank you,Marcello :) Sorry, no more deals allowed for CA residents in KC lol.trade you some central coast wine though for this linkhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/276800-kansas-city-missouri-zip-codes

Dang, that's pretty sweet Jay.

I'm sorry for asking you a direct question, but I've been using BP only for 5 days or so, and maybe I'm too naive to ask people direct questions and expect honest answers, as some of the people indicated that I had to do my own trial and error process, which I don't want to go through if it has been done many times by others.I hope to provide some valuable information in the fields of wholesaling building materials, construction, energy efficiency and liquor in return for your time, just to be fair that I'm not trying to get it for free :-)  One of my businesses sells cabinets and flooring to builders, second builds/remodels houses, third sells liquor/wine.

He is an older man (so sweet) who just can't maintain the property anymore.

In most markets there is a "sweet spot" ($ amount) where the houses cash flow the best.  

Account ClosedJohn,    That would be a sweet deal, but I think there are probably a few flaws in it.

Even NOW with a moderate smidge of success I would definitely still hold onto that 2010 Subaru instead of buying a new vehicle - we still have a 2009 sedan and my friends always ask why I don't sell it and get something 'sweet'...well I think it's an awesome car, it runs great, and its paid for  -  WHY THE HELL WOULD I GO RIGHT BACK INTO DEBT - especially on something mechanical like a car that will depreciate?!

They were sweet grandmotherly types with nice southern drawls.

We have an agreement that if one of us does not like the unit, we pass, no matter how sweet the return would be on it.