From professional sports to the arts to corporate development, we are on the up-and-up for the long term. 

I just want to make sure I'm getting a good product.

If it is the city's zoning the short answer is it depends...I don't know for sure, but my guess is that the loan would depend on the product, not on the city's zoning.

@Cory Newton research "Homestyle" loans if you want a standard conventional product for renovation work where you don't have to live in the home. 

Yardi Matrix has predicted we will also be the #1 rental growth market in the nation in 2017 with 10% year-on-year growth, and 8.5% growth next year.For some anecdotes, in the past couple months I've met a handful of clients who are all young couples that are professionals in their late 20's & early 30's, and are leaving the uber-expensive Bay Area and are looking to settle down here in Sacramento where housing is more affordable.Sacramento offers enough of a "big city feel" for Bay Area residents and has several colleges, major sports teams, an international airport, etc.

Yeah you might be able to save some money buying and selling your investments but that interferes with income production in investments.  

Unless your low balling and getting out bid everytime that's another total time waster..Agents that make money learn to week these type of buyers out as non productive let them abuse someone else..

@Rob HalpertThe ARV is based on finding comps for homes that are in the expected final condition, or similar to the quality of the final rehab product.

I would go architectural shingles as it is a much better product, for a moderate price increase.

@Jem JacalaI believe AnnualCreditReport is a consumer product designed to let someone pull their own credit, not others.