The new high school is slated to be built across the street in 2020, so we anticipate appreciation to grow as we are in the path of progress.  

You know the typical signs to look for over grown grass, tons of newspapers sitting in the driveway, weeds growing over windows, just signs that scream my owners don't care about me, one house even had a few meteor sized holes in the roof.

I've never used private or hard money lenders before but I think I need to take that step in order to move forward and grow my portfolio.

It might have areas that will continue to do well and others that will go down in its popularity so I would tend to look in areas close to home and that area in high demand, has a diverse economy, population rise, and job growth, and talking to experienced Agents and get their opinions if I was looking at it long term. 

Similar idea to what @Ethan Cooke is also doing in SF.While growing this business, the intention is to build the needed automation behind it for ourselves, which could eventually become a platform for all of you to use.

While the demand is high in that demographic, competition from other project in development is also high.

No one know the future but I think Phoenix values will grow.The bottom line is:   Phoenix is the fastest growing major city in the United States.

Realized I needed to stop just reading/learning and start engaging the community and taking action if I wanted to grow faster.

Hi everyone, I'm a pharmacist from LA trying to grow my portfolio. 

For this investor, he’s willing to break even on a monthly basis on the future rental and make a profit in 5 years on what looks like a still growing part of the city.