I assume New York, Vail, and almost every big city in California has a bad plan we can follow for when regulations make it too expensive to build affordable housing. 

Almost half of that area is in a floodplain and of the quarries that have decommissioned, depending on how old they are, the City might not let you fill them as they now offer a significant amount of flood storage (unless you create that storage elsewhere).Also, the City has bought out some properties because of air flight noise, mostly along Jet Lane/Patton Avenue. 

I also have roots in New York (did college over there among other things), so I would also enjoy connecting with real-estate enthusiast over in the States.

Countries where real infrastructure investments are really made rather than talked about for decades with nothing to show up for it.Countries where the work-from-anywhere crowd is flocking, as they're able to rent a huge villa for less than their shoebox apartments in San Francisco or New York City.

I am a pharmacist from New York.

First in New York City.

New York state is very favorable to the tenants.

As a Realtor in New York, and having  experience on several co-op deals in both Long Island and the 5 boroughs, I am here to inform you that selling your apartment is definitely achievable.

I am a pharmacist from New York.

I will be retiring and moving to South Carolina and looking to start my next chapter investing. I am trying to learn and figure out what type of investor I will be. I started thinking I would like to have vacation ren...