By calling things to action, it commits me to keeping the process towards progress.

I believe being familiar with market, the path of progress, and the current development projects in the area can all be useful.

(After all, there were people investing in Detroit in the 1980's--action is not always progress, it can be regressive to ones goals).  2. 

Looking forward hearing more from you about the progress on this project.

However, as I'm writing this I feel like I can see some progress being made, now wither or not it's aligning with my goal of completing a real estate deal is hard to tell.I started the week trying to research what I could legally do without a real estate license.

This last little area is "16 Tech Innovation District" a $500M development causing area changes quickly.Another Indy development is going to include the Children's Museum and just under $30M there for expansions, but not as ready to go (yet) or in progress as 16 Tech area- worth watching however!

I’ve currently got 10 doors which is a work in progress as I sell to buy and buy to sell.

Called me a number of times and grew progressively rude.

I've gotten a lot of responses from students asking for available rooms and I would like to expand my portfolio as I progress into school/my career.

I would go with the path of progress, especially if you aren't able to find forced appreciation in a property in the established neighborhood.