I do like to buy in the area classified by the zone but not part of the preservation society.

I see the issues and the people living on the street, but when the city goes and cleans up a drug infested, child sex traffic, danger to society camp with 100 people living there, the social workers are there offering all the things people need to get off the street.

He’s recovered tho, and an asset to society.

Personal experience of rehabbing a home in a historical society, it is a pain and slows things down significantly. 

There will always be foreclosed properties....just more available or fewer available depending upon what is going on in society/economy. 

Personally, I would say try to get as involved with college clubs, organizations, and societies as possible to really take advantage of the networking side of things.

As high as this market is right now, I think we (as a collective society) will continue to over-inflate housing prices - so really we're in an appreciation market... that is, until the bottom falls out.Tech jobs are huge here. 

(Now I find some of the neighbor complaints overwrought and reeking of "get off my lawn" old cranks, but there are certainly issues we can foresee with unabated STR growth.)And the fact that we have societal problems that some deem more serious (i.e. drugged driving) doesn't mean we shouldn't address other issues in society.

Obviously these are just two cases, but they seem representative of an increasing interest in interest in real estate in society more generally.

I sent that to my attorney, he sent them a quick response with a few questions, and we never heard back from them.In modern society, attorneys make a lot of money getting people to settle out of court even when they've done no wrong.