He was sued and it allegedly went to the Texas Supreme Court and he won by proving his system was not discriminating against any protected class.

Regarding Denver neighborhoods, here's my personal favorites:Villa Park, Barnum, Westwood, Athmar Park, Harvey Park, Ruby Hill.Villa Park is interesting because some of the scrap and builds are coming down there from Sloan's Lake area, so you have these older homes from the 50s and 60s and then a couple of new builds, so that is one neighborhood that is trending from C to B sooner.  

But it was interesting to see contractors tools left behind, and a permit paper stating a date of March of this year on the floor, so it looks like it was an abandoned rehab and one of the FOIA documents alleged to the contractor not finishing out the job to what they were paid for.

The city is fully built out: between the lake and the surrounding suburbs with their large lot subdivisions and mansions there are is no room left for growth, new construction in the suburbs is expensive 450-650k usually for a single family - too expensive for most.

I live in Lake Orion, but current have one SFR rental in Pontiac.

Mostly have looked into Logan, Orem, Provo, and Salt Lake.

Purchase price: $335,000 Cash invested: $68,000 Sale price: $635,000 2 bed/2 bath condo with in-unit laundry, secure parking spot, storage unit and rooftop deck with straight on view of lake union and downtown.

Purchase price: $335,000 Cash invested: $68,000 Sale price: $635,000 2 bed/2 bath condo with in-unit laundry, secure parking spot, storage unit and rooftop deck with straight on view of lake union and downtown.

@Rachel Stallings The same thing happened to me when I purchased our 2nd property in Lake Tahoe. 

I'm curious if this is just a "coastal California phenomenon," something that is more enforced around water sources (ocean, lakes, rivers).