However at one point in time carpet in the kitchen and green appliances were "the latest thing" and everyone knows where that went. 

But probably easier paperwork and lighter requirements.Third option could be a lender like Bob Green from the THG Capital Fund …he's a member of Bigger Pockets and is an asset based lender.

The percentages are lower than in Green Bay.

The neighborhood really has a mix of colors... from kinda crazy bright colors (purple, bright green and even orange), to the more usual neutral tones (gray, tan, green/gray).

Some tenants would like to have a nice, lush, green yard, but they have to pay for the water. 

I have done a number of deals with Valley Green Bank and they have been great.

TYPE=M&PID=CORE-WBMAIN&TOKENIDX=1745425843then select the green bar “Continuing Education Students” then click the link to “search or register and pay for continuing educations classes” then enter instructor name “morton” in the blank “instructors last name” and click search.

Im in the local area and still quite green when it comes to investing but I have been learning and researching for a little over a year while acquiring my primary residence and my first rental property ( to close on February 11th).

.$5 for some pork chops or chicken breasts$1 for a can of green beans$2 for some rolls$3 for some salad$4 for misc milk, spices, etc.

Will the new emphasis on green and sustainability (not to mention higher utility costs) mean the death of McMansions?