It reminds me of what we use in the military called "density plots" to illustrate "hot" areas.

Interestingly enough I'd argue we're in a similar position today for the same reason: out of control military spending. 1/6 of our spending is on "national defense."

You can look up the unforeseen circumstances; however, the others are: marriage, new child, health reasons, to assist an immediate family member in health or medical reasons, change in employment(includes military).

Hoping to be able to do REI full time after a few more years in the military.

Republicans vote on Nov. 9th....Yes, I know, and you and I can agree to disagree, my gut feeling, overall will be to stay on the track we are, it is slow but deregulation, increasing military spending, reducing taxes, doing away with programs (vs mofifications) and doing away with health issues just isn't the way I see things.

Of course the military makes life a little unpredictable and your next move could put you in a place you do not want to invest, in which case you can take a break, or continue to buy in markets you previously were in.

I'm current military, but nearing retirement so who knows where I'll be in a year's time.

All, so you know I am a military comptroller by trade and I used to work at T Rowe Price as an investment counselor a long time ago.

The only other experience I have renting is when I first moved to Texas after finishing my military commitment.

Being military you may be able to get a better deal on your mortgage too, my numbers are rough.I'd buy it.