(Bear in mind, most houses we typically deal with are going to be built after the 1910's and 1920's... and renovated sometime after the war during the housing boom)After the public got used to the idea of taking a **** indoors, and various advancements in microbiology happened (To say nothing of advancements in manufacturing), people started realizing that they could have colors other than white in their bathrooms.

Getting back in there, repainting, tidying up, adding a bedroom buy putting a closet in a nonconforming bedroom and BOOM...money out.

If I move overseas then I will continue to utilize mobilehomeparkstore.com looking for a promising deal.Exit Strategy: Rent to Own is a good exit strategy for single family homes, or if the market suddenly booms and I can make a 20-30% profit on the house that is also a good time to sell.

The Fishtown boom has spilled into Kensington and development is occurring as north as Lehigh. 

We still have a few boom years post that recession before the big drop. 

I just don't hear much about it I see a lot of empty lots, but also a lot of new infrustructure (much of it a decade old from the last housing/building boom 2005-2009 left over developments)We have a lot that is surrounded by some newer homes (2006-2007 built) and a lot of older housing stock (1940-1960s)  This property is near Coors/ central. 

Sure Vegas is boom or bust but for now, there is nothing signaling even a hint of froth.9.

I'm located in central MN, and have been trying to get into Fargo ND as it's been booming for the last 8-10 years, but the purchase price for property there is so high in relation to what you can get for rent it is almost disheartening.  

I know it will not always happen but my age group (30-40) all knew someone who was stupid and over extended during the boom.  

In talking to several tax collectors, I found what you're saying about them being slow to deed the property to be true.