There are also plans for a new luxury apartments and a $100M mixed-use development near Medpace's campus.When this particular house came up on an online auction site, it seemed immediately appealing due to its size and architectural features.

Looking for tech which is efficient, productive, and cost-saving (electricity, paperwork, etc) for my home.

@Edwin RodriguezI am a General Manager for a mixed use asset in DC.  

I am a buy and hold investor and have experience in residential, mixed use and retail.  

I get mixed reactions with local investors about this market.

Definitely- my current preference and focus is the 2-10 unit space, though that will likely change in the near future, as I'm seeing opportunities in the distressed commercial space.And I've been in residential for a long while- it would be nice to mix it up a bit.

.#2, but I'd definitely mix in #1 if you have certain buyers that consistently approach you about deals.

To clarify, I don't believe there are 5-year or 7-year cycles, I don't know that anyone could make an argument against there not being up & downswings in the market, in that sense of a cycle.And FYI, what I've found is that employment rate doesn't matter as much as median income, b/c the difference from McDonald's jobs & tech jobs is huge, and reflective in price.

I always go with the approach: Act fast and do what you need to do with tech, and have the legal side ramp up around the same time.Basically, your online domain name and web address have nothing to do with a legal entity.

However, depending on your unit mix, you can have as low a turnover as SFHs.Bottomline: I like the passive cashflow of properly managed 100+ unit apartment complexes (bought at the right prices).I like SFHs because they're easier to sell.