Stock market returns have historically averaged 8-10% per year so if you are not able to meet or exceed that with your property why not save the hassle and throw your money in an index fund?

It's still a historically reasonable rate.

It will likely depend on the value of the holdings to the loan amount sought and historical fluctuation in portfolio value.

Right now the opposite is the case, though (at least in most cities).My calculus is a bit too involved to explain here, but a simplified version is this: historically the stock market goes up 10% a year (before inflation), so all my real estate deals need to make at least that CoC between appreciation, principle paydown, rent, etc. with similar levels of risk.

Get listed as an historical home and have your update costs credited against your property tax! 

The single family home sales are very strong especially in the historic district and I'm very hopeful for the next couple years.  

Typically, historic homes have colors that are darker at the bottom and become lighter as you go up.

My intention was to explain that while seeking to obtain a "quiet title", after purchasing a Tax Deed for the property, such things would be "wiped out" (IF, historically, everything has been handled correctly)!  

From my initial research it seems like a good market for cash flow rentals which is what I have historically focused on in other markets, but also curious if people are successfully flipping.ThanksIsaac

I was thinking the same thing about interest rates as far as it being historically low and even though people talk of a possible peak in housing prices, if you're in it for the long term, seems like if you can get a semi good deal, with good cash flow and can hold on for dear life, then you may do well especially if interest rates go up and opportunity is lost.