Certainly, those overall numbers don't mean every market or every street in any market is bad.

I'm located in Long Neck Delaware right near Baywood and all the pot nets if any are fimiliar, Most of the land here is owned by someone and they have pretty much divided it up and charge lot rent on every property ( mobile singlewides + doublewides are real popular ) SO much land owned by this man you would be impressed.

You will meet people and when talking with them you will know where they live just by the street name.

But you didn't get 95% LTV secured on the real estate as they booked the loan.And yes, if you default, they will take the property to foreclosure, if they get all their money owed from you from that sale, you're good to go, if not, they can come after you for any deficiency.Actually terms matter, especially in real estate financing, don't want folks thinking some bank makes 95% LTV non-owner occupied loan on the street, that's the issue Justin. :)

There are some zips to avoid like 105 through 8 but generally you have to know streets and sides of streets.

There are a few "evergreen" niches, however, that are the most popular and consistently profitable: dating, diet, skincare, bizopp, ecigs (recently), credit reports, background checks.

There is strong demand from Wall Street to put money to work in the mortgage markets.  

Perhaps that's a good ploy, but I'm not carrying clear plastic bags on the street filled with Benjamins.

Did a 1031 letting go of some buildings from 1890 and moving up to buildings built in 1994 & 1996, over a century newer.A friend of mine lived on the last street on the left off Forbes coming out of Frick.

the water bills were already ridiculous pre rain tax@Matthew Paul please explain in more detail. isn't the meter in the street (ive accessed it before but want to make sure we are talking about the same thing)?