We are probably in the last oil century now and it makes sense to get it out as soon as we can.

This was pretty much the practice during the 19th century and the U.S. economy grew rapidly during that period.

My research of the Cincinnati real estate market has led my to in interesting little neighborhood called "Over the Rhine"; So named after the Rhine river as the area was first settled be German immigrants in the 19th century.

I had a license in Jersey for years and worked for two indepenents and Century 21 and Coldwell Banker.

That is, both from a portfolio management perspective (my perception of your portfolio), as well as expsoing yourself to high growth areas of the 21st century I think international equities (developing nations to be more precise) is your best bet.

I know the people who have done it.I also know families where the family wealth is centuries old.

They have placed 2 disabled people and 1 care taker per shift into this unit....My question is, how can this happen, we were told by the realtor, Century 21 Butterman and Kryson that a young couple was purchasing the place, but that wasn't what happened, now we have "renters", not the "owner" of the unit..Also,shouldn't the owners of the 7 remaining unit have been notified....Is this a zoning thing..?

Eva is a nurse.At one time, my father and I owned two Century 21 Franchises in Southern California, along with two escrow companies and a construction company.Personally, Eva and I own three rental houses plus the house we live in.

Just a few centuries later, we understand the mechanics behind the sun rising, so no-longer is a "Sun god" needed.In my opinion, the longer civilization advances, the more we will learn, and the less need there will be for religion to give us the answers we crave.I see religion as a short-term solution to man's need for answers.

They maybe good for "cookie cutter" subdivision when people like to feel like they live in barracks, but unless it is the deal of the century, I personally stay away from them.