It's not really involved in the Nashville market either, other than some investors putting money there, but has a pretty good infrastructure and investment options.

@Chris MichelIn regards to Brockton, the city has started to rally around the old infrastructure of downtown by increasing density zoning, update city owned reposed buildings, attract new businesses, ect.

Did you pay DandB to monitor your business credit?

Keep on mind many places in the city are old with old infrastructure. 

The HOA is responsible generally for maintaining the roof, the exterior paint, the grounds, and a major portion of the infrastructure, such as main sewer lines, parking areas, water supply mains, electrical to some extent, and "common" areas such as pools, fitness centers, or other amenities.

Great point about water @Noah Corwick Cities that encourage density increase their tax base with the same infrastructure. 

Wells are good if you OWN THEM and Monitor everything.....  

So, in order to bless myself with simplicity and police myself well, I'm back to delightedly letting the bank escrow my taxes and insurance and gladly monitoring them :) 

Cities and counties can monitor overall development in zones.

The only issue is, there isn't really any infrastructure in the town such as grocery stores, liquor stores, etc.