This means that their resources are stretched and it's up to us as clients to keep the more strongly monitored.

As long as an area has good universities and infrastructure, there is a shot at re-tooling into a modern economy.

-Yuba City and Marysville are trying to grow and upgrade infrastructure.

It's a quiet enough town that it hasn't drawn the attention of the big players, but it's being heavily invested in with it being so historic, and its foundational infrastructure easily supports real estate investments.

You are correct, the City of Chicago infrastructure is old, with every extensive re-hab and new construction 99.9% of the time they city will require a new water service.

Is your comment based on the overall structure of the homes or are you basing it on all the other infrastructure in the house: Plumbing, Electric, Sewing, Roofs, HVAC, .... etc?

I do have a small portfolio of car notes and I just pay a company to monitor the insurance and such and if any problems they just repo the car and put it back on the lot.

Old infrastructure, high density, old MHs, etc.

Are you thinking about how you will manage, rehab, repair and monitor your out of state acquisitions? 

Infrastructure is your priority.