What a wonderful ride it was!

But I can probably plan on a drop in prices at the outset, but as many have pointed out, R/E DOES ride the wave of inflation overall. 

Also - Stocks had quite a rocky ride in the 50's, 60's and 70's, all the way to the dot-com bust in 2000, which was the lead in to the real estate runup to 2007, rates were held too low for too long.

I've been busy and forgot to bring you all along for the ride. 

Might be difficult and strange at first, but so was riding a bike.

Originally posted by @Shiloh Lundahl:Zip lining in Costa Rica is the best. s'hiloh by chance did this zip line  have you ride horses up to the top of the canyon and then zip back and forth across the canyon and back down to the main staging area ? 

We have been nervously waiting while we watch the interest rates go on a roller coaster ride, and now they have sent us an email stating that construction prices have increased dramatically, probably due to hurricane Ian and other supply chain issues, but they haven't received any specific cost increases from the builder yet so we have no idea what it will be.  

It is certainly a roller coaster ride, but your big hitters keep you coming back for more.

2/3 of Detroit is Class C or D, where this wouldn't make sense.Class A areas maybe too expensive.Class B is where it might work, especially if you do on the "edge" of Class A area and can ride the Detroit Recovery wave to turn it into Class A.

Made for an awkward ride home.