@Jonathan Greene  i have made this statement many times.. so sorry for saying I again.there is no question some markets are what my old logging partner called a false market.. for us it was the middle 90s when the Japanese were paying double what the local mills would pay for a clean number 1 sort log.. the locals mills still got there logs at say 500 to 600 bucks when all you had to do was talk to the export buyers who were paying 900 t 1200 ..

These are not Germans or Japanese and they are not easily amenable to our way of thinking.

I found this book to be refreshing in an industry where everyone has an opinion, but I also found myself thinking there is a little too much correlative data and the themes were a little all over the place.  

They'll buy American assets like the Japanese did in the 1980'sSo with that here you go.

I'm not aware of any Japanese soldiers that were ever executed for Waterboarding.

They are an eye sore and are hiding that magnificent Japanese maple.

Shows a tenant who refreshed her kitchen for 300.00.

In a place where English is not spoken and you are unsure of the process, ideally, you need to work with a professional in the industry who can represent you in Japan as if you were there, who can speak English and Japanese to act as an extension of yourself for both the purchase, and to manage your property matters.

The log business by far was the most rewarding I have ever done.. ( when the Japanese log market was at all time highs)..

It is a great way to refresh all of the knowledge on the test weekendSadly a lot of the stuff on the test is not knowledge that you use day to day