Of course, much of that is driven by your pricing. 

No standardized processes, no rhyme or reasonm,just  driven by emotion or ego. 

I think most private lenders that don't have a formal credit background get too caught up in only Collateral and not the other 2 C's of credit - Capacity and Character.

Hey Joe,I wouldn't say I'm experienced in the market at this point, but I'm driven.

Decent schools, a stable job market (driven by healthcare, teachers and general blue collar workers), and the ability to buy basic SFRs for under 200k make it attractive.

Geographically, and with its history, character, and neat ( but neglected) little downtown, it seems like a prime area for redevelopment.

I've driven past a few large-scale apartment building projects happening in the North Quincy area right by the T stop.

This sort of flawed and arbitrary content being presented to investors is what drove me to create my own data-driven map, down to the census tract level, to define the grade of each area down to the most granular level.

This has driven up property prices and attracted more people to the city in search of job opportunities.

SFH pricing is driven by home buyers not investors which usually means higher prices and expenses on a SFH will on average be higher than on a multi assuming the multi has utilities seperatly metered.