I think they also have paper copies on the shelf at the library - at least the last couple of years' worth.Don't get that magazine confused with Consumers Digest. 

You can do Census.gov research on a census tract basis, visit the markets in person, and talk with local owners, brokers, and property management companies.

I will continue to digest all of the information I am bringing in.

Hello,My wife and I are thinking about starting a charitable LLC that owns several land tracts in residential areas of our local towns.

I don't know what the necessary market would be for this type of property in the area, however it sits on 5 acres so it is about the same size as the larger tracts of land in the area.

Whereas the vacancy rate increases so does the median cap rate.The data above was collected from the census american community survey and is computed at the tract level.Vacancy rates where computed first and split into cohorts that increment 0.1 percent.

And what was the relative build quality of homes built in 1955 for the Baby Boomer first buying in 1977 and the homes built in 1966 for the Gen Xer first buying in 1994 versus the homes built during the tract slop years of the early 1980s for a Millennial looking to buy today?

Lender A is no longer in business, and the servicer doesn't have any records available to show a release of the 2000 deed.I know that's a lot to digest. 

As I digest this info, I will be asking for more real work experience/guidance!

I’m a land broker who specializes in urban infill redevelopment sites in LA and also larger tracts in the Inland Empire.