Personally Simpsonville is becoming overcrowded, overpriced and the infrastructure sucks. 

For starters, check the infrastructure and main systems in the home such as roof, heating and air conditioning system, hot water heater, electricity and plumbing.

I would identify the fastest growing cities/states with infrastructure investments, and where large companies are investing, where are people moving to vs moving away from.  

That is, constant monitoring, maintenance and marketing.

Once thing to keep in mind is that they are still fighting to be "small town" so the infrastructure, especially for local traffic leaves a lot of room for growth.

I'm seeking a loan of 54%-65% LTV ($700k-$845k) against the Federal USDA grant.Half the funds will be earmarked for a downpayment on the property, and half will be used for startup infrastructure to accelerate revenue generation.

Part of its politics, part of it's the cycle of drug use, poverty, teenage pregnancy, violence, etc that in turn leads to high unemployment, poor schools and blight. 50 years of poor tax revenue have left the city with crumbling infrastructure.

The infrastructure the broker needs to put in place is time consuming and costly.

I spend a lot of time at work thinking about "digital transformation"..... we're going through a physical transformation in terms of how ppl work and live and its impact to our physical commercial property impacting downtown office space, the banks that finance these places, the small businesses that rely on business commuters, the infrastructure facilitating commutersChicago is not unique - Indy, Atlanta, etc - https://www.wsj.com/real-estate/commercial/even-a-booming-ec...

Monitor Red Flags and Gut Instincts: Pay attention to warning signs such as unusually low bids, lack of transparency, or poor communication.