In the overall Bay Area, housing is super tight, so extra rentals is an increasing business.

According to some articles I've read (link to one below), immigration is the cause for most of the population increase.

It’s attractive to me because it is big enough but less risky than Worcester- in a big city like Worcester it is essential to know the neighboordhoods- I feel that it’s not as essential to do so in Leominster- Lynn is attractive but it’s getting to be overpriced- the rents do not support the prices- there seems to be a lot of speculators in Lynn- flIppers.

I just got 60 days no interest, and I increase my cc rewards which I use to buy materials later.

This, to them, was to shave costs and increase profits.

The basement apartment pretty much always attracts the lowest quality tenant in any given area.

not many foreclosures right now, but they are starting to increase, we are near the top of the market in my opinion, not a great time to start.

Typically a negative cash flow strategy is for someone that is trying to make their money by adding value or increasingly the monthly rents very quickly.  

In 2018, these "artists" can be replaced by millennial hipsters that open coffee shops, juice bars, and hot yoga studios in low income areas subsequently causing the area to get increasingly better over time.Has anyone else noticed this trend?

How would i attract a good client, what makes a court attractive, how do you coordinate trailers coming in/hooking up, what are appropriate rates of return, etc?