I haven't earned the right to give you any pointers on how to manage that, but just be careful.Equity traders like to teach/preach the use of strict self-imposed trading rules as a risk management technique.  

We did a doc about Japanese American internment specific to the Heart Mountain camp.

Now, all I have to show for that is emails from the Japanese bankrupcy court cleaning up the aftermath.

I've never seen a Tesla in Auto Trader, but then I rarely look at it anyway. :)

I know that major chains invest in areas where they can make money, so a Costco, Whole Foods, or Trader Joes signifies a neighborhood getting better while a McDonalds, dollar store or oil change place does not. 

In fact I believe most central banks are trapped at the zero bound and that we're all turning Japanese (Whose 'Lost Decade' is now old enough to be graduating with a master's degree) because low interest rates distort investment and hurt savers who would normally be a big part of the spending in consumer driven economies.

Some recommend you start a C or S Corp to avoid dealer/trader status with the IRS, especially if you plan on wholesaling some of your properties you get that you do not plan on flipping.

I've went ahead and made a reservation at Uotora Honten (魚寅本店) on the 29th of this month (October, 2015) at 7:00 pm under the reservation name "Tateyama"Here's the link to the venue (In Japanese): http://tabelog.com/kanagawa/A1401/A140101/14006982...The easiest way to get there is to take the Northwest exit from Yokohama station.

I would love to trade real estate secrets for some insurance market advice.

The hedge fund traders and wall street insiders - those are the ones that know what's going on because they are influencing the market.