sorry TC, was more curiousity than anything else. just looking to see what someone else considers a borderline neighborhood, in streets that i know so to speak.as i said, after working in an off neighborhood and spending my young life near one, blue collar is fine with me, no collar is not.

Jason, I got blue and white signs instead of yellow.

If you are ahead of your goal, the grapgh bars are blue if not they are red.

On this one, it drives me crazy when the entire family is wearing blue shirts and brown pants.Now, I do live in a thoroughbred driven community.

Why he does it in these areas as opposed to certain flyover country areas that have a greater percentage of return is actually quite simple - he loves the ocean and likes to own property where he can "vacation" and check out his holdings.

Looking for a destination that offers 365 days per year of sunshine, a perfect azure blue sea and unspoiled sandy beaches?

It was building, Mike, unfortunately it was likely invested in stocks, even worse if it was in the "blue chips" like financials and automakers.The company I will be receiving a pension from (which I hope to be getting in just a few years) is now $2 Bil underfunded.I think all those invested "funds," whether state, insurance, mutual, pension or whatever, that were doing so well for so long, are sucking some serious wind right now.

I feel like I'm just kind of floating in a vast ocean of information at the moment.

In my lower end blue-collar neighborhood rentals I agree with Mike.

Scroll down to bigger pockets info, its under that in blue, just above the purple Fed Ex box.