UT County is expected to rival SLC as the economic powerhouse within the next couple of decades.

What a bitter post. 

His main rival had good signatures, so Obama said, no the person gathering the signatures was not a registered voter in this state.

Every time you hear any noise from that area, bitterness will burn in your heart. 

I ended up with the property, but I almost walked out of bitterness and spite because I knew I had been played.

The guys often end up getting married only to find themselves ending up living their wife's best middle-class life, which often ends up little more than an elaborate charade of pictures posted to Facebook and Instagram that allow the wife to demonstrate to her mother and high school rivals that she made a good middle-class choice of a family provider and she is in the process of achieving middle-class household happiness.

lol sounds like John is still suffering from a bad breakup. keep in mind the only difference between ARV estimates from a wholesaler and most investors would be access to information and there is really only one web site that requires access that's the MLS any other web sites with comp. info everyone has access to so in short having a wholesaler without a real estate licences is kind of like having an assistant or a bird dog and if you expect more than that out of them (which I think in john"s case may have happened) you will be bitter and disappointed.

If you want to get a bit more upscale, look around Norcross, Sandy Springs, and Perimeter areas (north of city), or even East Cobb and/or Alpharetta (further north of city) where prices start to get into the $200K+ range (with REOs in the $100K+ range).Then there are the high-end areas in the city, like Druid Hills and Buckhead, where prices will rival what you're seeing in your area ($500K+, up to several million), as will the quality of the neighborhoods.This is the reason why investing out-of-state is difficult...without knowing the details of the MSA, it's very hard to make quick and qualified decisions.

I don't wish to sound mean, or bitter.  

Be prepared for delays,lots of them.Rain and snow(if any) can ruin the days you had scheduled to repair the roof,paint the exterior,repair or change the landscape or driveway,etc.Also,if you're trying to sell single family homes beware,parents don't normally want to move their children to a new home and possibly to new schools in the middle of a bitter cold winter.Only if you price the home well below the after repair value and give them some instant equity will you get good enough offers to accept.Even in warmer weather states like California and Florida,finding multiple offers from families with school aged children can be difficult.Be prepared for the home to sit on the market for 90 days or more until it gets closer to the end of the school year.