I mean, the rapidity with which Ashcroft seems to find deals, and the state of Florida cause me a tad bit of concern, but I think they have a good thing going.

It will take places like Indianapolis some time to catch up in this regard.Key Takeaways: Indianapolis is a rapidly developing player in the tech industry.

We love living in Colorado Springs but with prices going up so rapidly we are not sure we are going to be able to keep investing here. 

A great handyman is worth his weight in gold.

“D” Class properties are older, declining, potentially rapidly declining areas, characterized as bad/challenging neighborhoods, are older run down properties and potentially dangerous areas (war zones).

That enabled me to rapidly scale to several more areas because they had staff and connections that we could utilize in a large area where they had previously been building subdivisions.

also around here you cant get insurance on a roof with 2 layers, generally it is a bad idea and too much weight for the structure.  

I've seen the rapid decline since I've started.The networks are also scaling back except for a few, and they need ratings so bad, that they will way overhype things to get higher ratings.

Also there is quite a difference between reading what the law is, and understanding the additional regulations that HUD imposes(which carry the same weight as law) which are often hard to find...and understanding the additional case law interpreting such laws and regulations.To further complicate things, the status of unrelated adults in terms of being protected or not by the fair housing act has gone all the way to the Supreme Court (sometime in the 90's), and you know what the court decided?

I do add weight to length of rental history at a given house more than if they jump around.btw: I tried looking at the biggerpockets service you mentioned but it doesn't look like they show eviction history or address history.Is that correct?