No, my calculations do not take into account natural disasters or acts of God, but it could tell you which towns would have the best chance of being rebuilt due to the desirability of their locations. 

Step #PhaseStep1DiscoveryTalk to experts and learn (process, tips, design tips)2DiscoveryCreate social media and document story3DiscoveryGeneral research - budget considerations, financing options, permits, regulations, tax considerations4DiscoveryMarket research - competitor analysis, analyze guest reviews, market trends5DiscoveryGather ideas/inspo (blogs, articles, youtube)6DefineCreate brand and vision7DefineCreate guest requirements (e.g. coffee maker, natural light, near activities, etc.) and prioritize must have, nice to have, etc.8DefineSketch idea for look and feel (architecture and design) - map out the floor layout9DefineConsult an architect (is this needed?)

This is great, my job is right in the middle of Round Rock, what are some good areas around there to consider as well?

We might not live like it, but we are interdependent on our environment and nature.

Naturally we are a bit nervous, but we have solid exit strategies in place which helps to reassure our confidence!

Naturally, there's no universal solution, but I'm more than willing to share with you.

Then they "left the key" for the renters under a rock next to the house.

More than anything this will exclude you personally from claim history (some of which is without merit and is the nature of the litigious society we live in). 

That code section states:(1) “Prospective owner-occupant” means a natural person who presents to the trustee an affidavit or declaration, pursuant to Section 2015.5 of the Code of Civil Procedure, that:(A) They will occupy the property as their primary residence within 60 days of the trustee's deed being recorded.

When I ask for reasons I get cost of living, quality of live, moderate climate, fresh water access, no natural disasters and moving back to where they were from.From what I can see the trend to the Midwest is steadily increasing, but by no means as big as moving south.