(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.

They sometimes can be a total waste of time and energy as you progress and may make you loose out on other deals.  

Over the next few months, I will be posting updates on my progress, lessons learned, and future goals.