If I am purchasing a house that is in good shape, but has very low property taxes, what are the odds that the city will re-assess and raise them right after I purchase the property? 

I'm not sure if this is going to be enough in the city I currently own in.

I’m considering calling it quits and doing my own research and offers directly with REO/ bank owned websites like Home Path, Bank of America, City National etc...

The house is a fully remodeled 5 bed, 2 bath at 72nd and Pecos in Adams County so I’m wondering if anyone here has experience with Airbnb in this area of Denver, what you are grossing monthly on average and if there are any Adams County rules that restrict Airbnb of non-primary residences (like city of Denver does).

Glad to hear you are looking into Memphis, the city of cash flow!

The market in Salt Lake City, Provo, Ogden, and Logan is crazy right now, so financing anything is really hard to justify.

I agree with you in certain markets that don't appreciate the returns are only what you can make on cash flow over a long period of time and you never have to sell or recapture deprecation or have major cap ex either of those will kill your returns back to next to zero.but you take high appreciating markets and these charts are not accurate at all. its the dead an dying or non appreciating markets that weigh down the US averages.. any property bought in say SF or SF peninsulas back in 08 have basically gone up 4X  and or more.. other areas say Detroit or other cities that saw mass movement out of area .. properties peaked in mid 90s and have been going down ever since .. with the exception of the craze to buy SFRs as rentals by out of country or state investors this has propped up values in these areas.. 

My city has ordinances regarding where a camper can be parked. 

Or sell my house take the 30k and invest into the new city .

10 roofs 10 tax bills 10 insurance policies 10 wet basements 10 closing costs 10 clogged gutters 10 city code inspectors 10 yards to mow .. the list is endless .