So my portfolio is comprised of dividend stocks and growth stocks.

There are several definable areas around Charleston and all are experiencing good growth and all have pockets within them that I would avoid.  

Christopher, seems like you found that happy place where you are covered for growth and protection.  

Yes/NoTo slow the growth of property taxes, yearly revenue increases should be capped at 4%, with increases in excess of 4% requiring voter approval.

I do believe that area is poised for growth.

There are a lot of people that see value here.Some people may not be impressed when they consider investing here, but if they take a deeper look at the local economy and growth that we have, it makes our market look great.

Growth rates, cap rates, occupancy rates?

One being that this can't continue, and the other being that expansion is possible especially if we see more tech growth -- which has been the rumor mill for some time now.I expect we will know in a month or two if this market will continue. 

In the A-B neighborhoods, you'll probably see a slightly higher cap rate than Boston but lower long-term growth potential. 

The college is in a town that is outpacing the state for growth, so I expect appreciation over the next several years.