Cities and states are making some crazy laws when it comes to AIRBNB. 

@Kevin Taylor if you are looking for good areas for multi, you have to do either DC, Balt city/county, Carroll County.

I am researching a mobile home park and it appears that there is an opportunity to connect the park to city water and city sewer.  

It seems like the city of St.

But it is in the city of Lowell, right near downtown, so I assume there are a lot of people that wouldn't mind walking to work?

The city where my college is was at one point in time the furniture capital of the world, but sadly the year before my freshman year one of the worst economic downturns this country has seen since the Great Depression struck, and places where I was calling home were the hardest hit.

I've wanted to start an automotive after school program for inner city kids, have a free automotive repair shop for single mothers that would provide free cars to the needy single moms.

But there are many pockets all around the city, just comes down to your strategy and ultimately the numbers.

Unlike other large cities, Houston doesn't seem like a place that would do well in multifamily living.

I just moved to South Jersey from PA, I was 10 mins outside the City., and now I’m about 15 min out.