Hey all,

Im from Montreal, Canada so your local market might or might not reflect the reality i see here, but ive been noticing a trend while searching for rental property: it looks like the further away u get from a...

I worked several years in a large urban market prior to returning to my home town market.Do you think this would be a good idea?

First state with a bottle bill, first major metro area with an urban growth boundary (Portland), focus on green issues, right to die stand, exemption from the federal Medicare program so that they can factor in quality of life when deciding what is to be covered.OR tends to be split politically.

Urban Investments,You have a marketing background so a question.Risk reversal is something that Jay Abraham advocates.

Year over year, we are pretty flat in terms of account growth thanks to fixing up our home.I'm thinking of buying small to mid sized historic cape-cod, cottage and foursquare urban homes and renting them out and rehabbing them as time and money allows, probably selling a few after a few years but keeping "the best."

I worked several years in a large urban market prior to returning to my hometown market.Do you think this would be a good idea?

I have normally heard the phrase when it comes to land set aside for use as a highway corridor, but it sounds like it is the exact same thing according the what you posted about the law Urban.

There are few ways to get to 90 LTV in commercial---they are:- 80% LTV Lender 1st + 10% Seller 2nd + 10% Down Payment- 80% LTV Lender 1st + 10% Unsecured LOC + 10% Down Payment- 90% LTV Lender 1st + 10% Down PaymentI would need to know the particulars about the property/cash flow before I could suggest alternatives---I'll PM you to continue this discussion.Regards,Scott MillerOriginally posted by "Urban Investments":I'd like to know about this too.

I am attempting to be an active part of society, and would like to invest in real estate.

In doing this and creating a truly cosmopolitan and global society, an international community would be required, and so the Sheikh decided to allow foreign investors to purchase property on Dubai soil.