So the duplex is built on the front, there is a driveway in the middle that basically splits the property into two halves, and the back is wide open with the exception of a utility easement. 

@Ryan Ebzery I’d be cautious about Warwick as they have an aging population and some financial problems relating to pension obligations that are almost certainly going to mean even higher taxes in the future.They’ve been closing elementary and middle schools over the past several years and I just don’t see a lot of promising developments on the horizon.It’s not a hard no, if you can find the right deal, but I lean against it personally.Providence has some of the same issues but they’re more well known and some of the increased taxes are already baked in (such as different tax rates for landlords vs. owner occupants).I feel we’re in for more unpleasant surprises in the Warwick story and more tax hikes than Providence, and Providence has a lot more going on economically than Warwick by far so I feel it’s more resilient and will bounce back better.I like Cranston quite a bit but a lot of other people do, too, so prices there have kind of gone up quite a bit.

West Tampa and Tampa Heights seems to be right there in the middle of their gentrification.

We are in the middle of buying our first home.

The link to your analysis doesn't work, @Veronica Ivy.

My preference is to meet somewhere in the middle like 14 - 20 days.

Also, you could consider renting out an entire house and then sub-letting the rooms, saving yourself some money in the middle and living for free (or less).

That all being said...You're in the middle of nowhere.

@Nicholas SmithWhat'd be funny is if you developed a kids playground right in the middle of thw neighborhood.

Pros:-increased rent-my property would be available again in the middle of the summer Cons:-costs associated with turnover (cleaning, paint, etc.)