@Brian Sherman Very succinctly, I'd say everything looks terrific from a growth standpoint.

We're a Samsung prestige dealer and I sense a large potential for growth in this sector and with this company.  

You as you write content, and perfomr seo on the varis of blog post then you see growth thrpuhgut the search engine for your content.Just this year I've taken the approash to rank for the two keywords I listed above.

You would also need to have your books audited by an independent public accountant, and file a form D with the SEC electronically. 504 Reg D would be semi easier, but also a lower fundraising ceiling.Basically, in the SECs view, if you are a business entity (LLC, LP, C Corp, S Corp, etc) and you want to raise money by selling securities, even if it is only to 1 person, then you need to either register or operate under one of the registration exemptions.Good news is that would be worst case in terms of set up, and you would only need to do that if you were talking about more than a few investors, or if you wanted to grow the company by soliciting additional investments after the company was formed. 

I look where there are jobs, the area is landlord friendly (not NY or CA) and where there is a steady population growth.  

Right now your financial foundation and your growth strategy is probably more important than finding tax deed sales etc.

With the re-opening of a Base in the area, the ongoing construction of the huge Intermodal terminal, and the growth around LegoLand, Winter Haven is showing an upsurge in the housing market.There are a lot of opportunities there and they span the entire price spectrum from cheap 1/1,s to huge estates.If we can help... let me know.

I believe Detroit has great opportunity for growth, both financially and economically, and is definitely a market that needs the imaginative, large scale attention of investors other than that of just Dan Gilbert. 

I'm looking at a purchase of a small seasonal park in an area that's going through a big growth phase.  

Cap rates have been seen sub 4%, and the Sacramento market has seen blistering rent growth over the last few years.