As part of the hunt for the first deal I'm concentrating on looking for homes with terrible yards.

I have been concentrating on cities in the Midwest.

But the point of this thread is if the SF Bay Area is at the top and if it is affordable.Part of my day job is to digest research on the trends and patterns of consumers and then design and develop products that fit within their lives.I would not profess to be an expert on every market, but the research teams we pay millions to say, within the millennial generation the strong trend is to skip the starter home and just buy what they want.

I would concentrate on the numbers of the deal.  

The challenge consumers face in implementing such plans is the fact that it requires expertise in multiple disciplines that are seldom found under a single roof.The required expertise includes, but is certainly not limited to:Qualified Retirement Plan design & administrationExpertise in "self-direction" that includes the full gamut of expertise required in the "Solo 401k" and "SDIRA" realmAn entirely new realm of expertise created by the wedding of "self direction" and ERISAIn my experience, for whatever it's worth, expertise in the first 2 realms are readily available if you know where to find the right folks - albeit not under 1 roof.

Should I diversify my list more to different prospects or should I just try concentrating on one group for now with the first 4 rounds?

Hardy plank is designed to hang.

As a design professional I've had an interest in real estate for some time now, but I just don't know where to start.

Plus to designate parts of the neighborhood as a historical Latino cultural zone.  

Jobs become famous by being the first to apply beautiful design to technology.