Wow California looks like a whole different world from where I am at.It looks like your market is limited to a specific buyer that puts heavy currency on the view.The back area there is a little yard but not much and not usable space in front for kids to play.

What does change is the value of real estate and the value of currency.

I bought a pair of nail pliers, but it's taking so long long to do this with them.

Then again, it could have come from a pair of tenants I once had.

Here is one of my favorites: "If the America people ever allow private banks to control the issuance of their currencies, first by inflation and then by deflation, the banks and corporations that will grow up around them will deprive the people of all their prosperity until their children will wake up homeless on the continent their fathers conquered." - Thomas JeffersonIt is my hope that one day all Americans will know that the Federal Reserve is no more "Federal" than federal express.

When you can buy a used pair from $200 to $300, its unwise not to.

In 1781, after a similar wreckless printing of continental dollars, a pair of shoes in Virginia cost $5,000!

As far as I know, every fiat currency has fallen since Julius Caesar invented the first.

I have interest from a pair of soon to be college grads, one with a NYC job and the other going to Rutgers Law.

They have evaluated the property at 720k (in my local currency) and will go on auction for 50% of this so at 360k.