@Matt Castillo try checking out the threads just about investing out of state or at a distance as people will do it for more reasons then just feeling like they are priced out of their local market (i.e. if they believe in the economic factors of a certain city, etc.).It sounds like you are looking for cash flow, not just a lower price point?

I'm looking at a organic farm and then the Tiny House community and another investor is putting in a senior MHP.The economics of Tiny Home communities are just like RVs in that the more you can fit in there, the higher your ROI but that may not be the lifestyle Tiny Home Dwellers are looking for.  

It's very economical than newspaper or electric media and more personnel and direct.

I am not invested in Indianapolis, but I like the city, its economics and culture.  

Because the economic nature of the transactions are dissimilar, they cannot be used to offset one another unless certain loopholes are taken advantage of.

As long they cite economic reasons for discharge and not their age, the law won't go after them.Is it legal?

Subtract 12 to 16% economic loss depending on the submarket and property class.Find out expenses for the similar properties and assume yours would be about the same. 

The position has a mild focus towards economic development in the downtown area.

The economics will no longer work because the musical chairs financing their poor business model will no longer work.  

Then it began to change at some point years in, to a no worries approach, and even a firm acceptance and confidence that I had a very strong product and, barring an local economic collapse, I will have far more qualified applicants than units every time...Plus, I now look forward to getting in to survey and improve units, hardening them, and a chance to do the painting, deep cleaning, and into all the nooks and crannies, and wear points, with no people, pets, permission.