Guys, as someone who has lived in another country for much of his life, I can say that America is still a pretty nice country on the whole.It is true that we have been heading towards European-style economic policy for a while now, but that is actually a trend that was started over a century back.

Sure I'll miss all you guys but I do 19th century style camping, hunting and blacksmithing as a hobby so I'll probably be right at home.

However, we've only been broadcasting for about a century, so the only planets that could have detected any of our radio waves would have to be within 100 light years of us (that's not even around the corner in galactic terms).

There are many homes over a century old.

I contacted a guy here at Century 21 to hopefully get some help.

Many C grade neighborhoods here are filled with homes built in the beginning of last century. even B grade neighborhoods like western Lakewood will have homes and multifamily dwellings built during that same period, but much of that area has been well-kept and now provides a nice classic décor and look.As you stretch out further in the suburbs, you'll be able to find B grade properties built in the 50s and 60s, and further out in A grade cities like Avon Lake, Strongsville, and Westlake you'll find new builds and homes over 4,000 sq. ft. that have been built after 1995.

It required learning the building techniques or the mid-19th century.

I was with Century 21 Award at the time.  

A few days ago we went undercontract on a mid century modern home with a large amount of untapped potential.  

I've heard it'sworth looking into smaller brokerages, unlike ReMax or Century 21, to gain good RE sales experience and keep costs lower.