Had a historic flood last year due to two back to back hurricanes and killed about 2/3 of the seedlings, thus replacing.

I have friends who have lived there or live there and warned me that East Nashville you can still hear gunshots even if you live in the nicer parts like Historic Edgefield or lockland etc. 

If you are close to the owner of the park and have access to the historic income and expenses for the park, you should start with that. 

All historic properties that I bought and renovated and now lease to commercial tenants.

We have seen appreciation significantly above the usual steady, but unremarkable, historical rates for DFW. 

We do a lot of old mill to apartment complex conversions as well as historic preservations.

The law of diminishing returns comes into play, especially at this stage of the market cycle and this historic time of massive cash on the sidelines earning nothing, looking to be put in play competing for a finite number of assets.Limiting ourselves with blanket-ish assumptions like not paying mortgages off or not 1031 exchanging at exit is, well, limiting.As I've gone along in this over the last 17 years, my hassle threshold has changed and my mission statement has changed. 

So maybe 3 months ago historically rentals were signed at a clip of 10 a month per 50 rentals on the market.

We've done subdivisions that cost 6 figures.There are municipal costs, engineering costs, survey costs, soil costs, flood, wetlands, steams, and historic considerations.You need to know what the zoning actually is and what are permitted uses as well as minimum criteria like, lot size, lot width, setbacks, etc.

Cedric Ballet I think Indy is really the only city with historical population growth.