I actually had a conversation with someone from New York today as a result of past posts on BP that may end up investing with us.We're doing over $11M in projects right now and BP is a large part of our successful growth in business.

Every market is different but you can usually look back and see mature neighborhoods and study the growth of your market.

It's just a "model" but it shows the power of combining all the aspects of REI into one, and using exponential growth to really make it big.

I mean, the assumption is that we are getting the loan to grow the company and I stand to benefit from that growth so to the extent that I can benefit, I should be at risk.

Obviously, one lamp and six plants isn't going to do damage to your rental, but that also won't be enough to sustain a grow. The

This coming investment will either be a flip or a buy and hold since there is a lot of growth potential.

You can't pay someone to solve your money problems for you - it requires personal growth on your part to solve them.I know this because I have been struggling to grow out of a pattern I've been living my whole life. 

Secondary markets such as Houston, Denver, Nashville, and Austin, Texas are expected to see growth in rents in 2014, by more than 4%, according to a recent article in National Real Estate Investor Online.

Just checking in and sharing this VERY encouraging article about growth in Myrtle Beach:

There are a number of markets with prices in the range that you are looking for but Indy and KC have better economic and demographic fundamentals such as job growth and population growth.