You'd likely get a lot of traction as a realtor targeting young potential home buyers and families.In more depressed nearby markets, you may get more traction with ads targeted at motivated sellers.

@Glenn EnglishLeverage your cash to buy depressed properties to fix and flip. 

You were watching "Seattle is Dying" the name itself sounds kinda like depressing sort of a show.

I would never buy them.They are in depressed areas, with high crime, and you can go months without a tenant.

My first baby girl was born.2016: Got a little cocky and went to penny stock trading, and thought making money was easy and quick, lost roughly 20% of my net worth during that period (not so successful experience but it was a good lesson).2017: Felt a little depressed after a big loss in the stock market and thought really deep about what I should do to recover from the loss.

I have also read online that the person presenting the ESA letter must have actually undergone therapy, and may even be continuing therapy, and have a recognized mental health disorder from the DSM (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual). 

This hits poorer people as all consumers will pay on their utility bills, just as happened with San Onofre:https://www.bbc.com/news/business-42065837It is a bit depressing that Gates would focus on this.

All of my deals in that size range from a low 6 to a low 7... the only exception is a 76 unit deal I'm selling in an economically depressed town with very low property values, 150+ year old buildings, and this being a portfolio of 12 buildings spread out rather than just one (or a self-contained community). 

Prices were still depressed even though house had great curb appeal.   

@Anthony Wick with the economy strong, nobody is making $7.25 per hour - minus high school kids or maybe in some extremely depressed parts of the country.