Hello @David SabaI see your a fellow New Yorker! 

Numbers on jobs, income, employers, growth, cosy of living etc.We follow economic indicators on a national basis by there area so many sources for that (podcasts, magazines, TV shows, blogs) but some markets are so unique they just don't track to national activity.E.g. 

New Yorkers get slammed with taxes so it's easy to see why people try to avoid therm.What I'm most curious about is whether or not the issues universally apply to NYC and NYS residents or they differ a many statutes do.

Where you are from, family, church, how your mind works... find your nitch and become a big fish in a small pond.Entreprenuer Magazine was kind enough to publish my article on the topic.  

My plan has migrated to being a longer term buy-and-hold strategy (my original post noted 5 years.)For anyone else interested in this topic, this article neatly summarizes some of my broader concerns, including the idea that this coastal city should possibly be focusing on a retreat plan, not a resilience plan:https://www.washingtonpost.com/magazine/2020/04/13/after-decades-waterfront-living-climate-change-is-forcing-communities-plan-their-retreat-coasts/

I guarantee you that most high-level politicians read A LOT of magazines, and probably very few of them have personal subscriptions to the magazines they read.

The list was in a ski magazine at the Dr's office, so sorry, don't have any more information about it, but it should be easy enough to google.

Lots of DIY stuff out there, try Handyman Magazine, it covers all light rehab projects, good techniques and tips.

You may have seen that Time Magazine has ranked Tampa as one of the world's greatest places to vacation.

I don't think our house looks like a magazine every day.