In fact, I was subdivision was even more economically depressed than what I initially had believed.  

It talks about a slow, depressed market...and they're from CA.  

In it the author was describing the hard times his family had during the Depression when he was a boy.  

Well that's depressing

With summer here and winter around the corner (sounds depressing, I know) we are trying to acquire several properties and start rehabbing them before the full swing of Chicago winter is upon us.

Interestingly, they also write that some of the supply issues are the result of a continued depression in new housing starts, as constructions costs have gone up more than housing prices.

I'm from upstate NY and our town is in a depression economically.

To me, it just means there were areas that were so depressed, they were given away, so they had no where to go, but up.

I value my family and I feel God provided me with a great wife, and I was thankful for these things, but we were both working and we only got to spend a couple hours at the end of the day with each other, and by that time we were both so tired and honestly, I was so depressed, it wasn’t true quality time.

Me and my husband figured out that adding up the cap gain tax,  depression recapture and CA state tax make it a big chunk of the profit.