I have mentioned this many times before but what do you think would happen to the auto industry if all vehicles had to be paid for in cash like many foreign countries.. that's why there are so few cars in many of those countries.. and what would happen to private aviation where light aircraft enjoy 90% financing for 20 years at 4 to 6% interest and there are tax benefits but they start at 400 k  and light jets that start at 3 million or light turbo props at 2 million.. yet hundreds of these are sold each year .. all because of credit.and just like commercial airliners many are leased and those leasing companies are buy 50 million dollar or 100 million dollar planes with credit not cash then leasing them to the airline.s   bottom line credit freeze's we see what happened. 

A bit of a slower start with the passive real estate investing than I should have, but I owned a business and also flew(fly) for the airlines.

Change the furnace filter and open the floor registers to clean out the ducts with a vacuum - routine maintenance.

I think there is a sort of “vacuum” here at BP as it comes to West Virginia, so unfortunately I can’t think of any to recommend from the BP community.

I loved vacuum the truck.

Only problem is it takes time, and makes one hellacious mess that will kill whatever you vacuum it up with.

HDQs for American Airlines/Toyota etc.)?

"Vacuum the truck"

I also thought SeaTac had a reputation as being "blue collarish" but it reportedly is right in the middle of Seattle and Tacoma offering great path to progress and easy commute to Seattle (via rapid transit)....Alaska Air's HQ is right next to property and there are massive expansion plans, which looks to be a plus...On the other hand, I cannot help wondereing how many potential tenants want to  next to an airline construction activity and a casino.

Episode 276 - Bryce Stewart - "Vacuum the Truck" is an analogy that Bryce came up with when taking his investing career step-by-step, play-by-play, and illustrates how effective you can be if you just stick the basics and trust the process.