Rancho is working class, solid neighborhoods, decent schools, and lot of first time home buyers looking for a decently sized house.

We were able to buy low in a good neighborhood since the home was in need of some work, mainly needing cosmetic work and some deferred maintenance.

The setback requirements to build in my county require 80' minimum wide street frontage per this neighborhood zoning.

Their first project...a neighborhood of single-family homes...yielded a steady 8% ROI in its first year.2.

I am now seeing how the REI Nation process works from start to finish and as someone who also owns my own rental portfolio here in Memphis in what I consider solid neighborhoods but also used leverage to purchase, sometimes your cashflow gets evaporated due to CAPEX and there isn't always rhyme or reason to it.

I'm getting asked constantly about different neighborhoods and cities in Cleveland so I decided to make the most up-to-date graded map of Cleveland to serve as your ultimate investment guide.

I was planning on building the home in the traditional stick built style in my budget but am wondering if doing prefab may save some money/have other benefits.

It was built in the 2010s and located in an established neighborhood with convenient access to schools, amenities, and major transportation routes.

In Mentor a bit nicer neighborhood I have a 57 unit and right next door to that in Willoughby another 9 unit we purchased that one 4 months ago.  

I was talking to a lawyer friend of mine who was involved in a lawsuit where a guy was letting his friend try out his Tesla in “launch mode” in a residential neighborhood.