You might try Indeed.com.My son has a degree in Nuclear Physics and I wouldn't trust him with a hammer.

I read an interesting paper the other day, dealing with the question if we could re-launch modern society, if we had to start over from a pre-industrial stage for example after a nuclear exchange.

As for cost, my nuclear-powered Duke Energy NC Residential Service (RES) costs $0.11661 per kWh.

With the smaller nuclear family you actually want the bigger room to accommodate most people most of the time.

Arguing over the internet is like nuclear war.

And of course we were "going to end up being fried like a potato in nuclear holocaust", How do you plan your investing when everyone will be living in a Mad Max world. 

If the agent refuses to present the offer you can avail yourself of the nuclear option and present the offer directly.

However 3 bedroom is the squishy middle where there is only enough space for 1 nuclear family but not 2+, but will require a higher ADR and cleaning fee to be profitable than 1-2 bedrooms.

Wyoming is building a nuclear power plant in a town of 2,400. https://energycommunities.gov/terrapower-nuclear-plant-wyomi...Cheyenne is under consideration for a company that will produce portable nuclear power plants the size of a semi that can power 750 homes for five years. https://cowboystatedaily.com/2024/03/15/wyoming-a-finalist-f...Wheatland, Wyoming (population 2,500) recently announced a rare earth mine that could possibly turn Wyoming into the largest producer of rare minerals in the world, knocking China out of the running. https://americanrareearths.com.au/cowboy-state-daily-rare-ea...There are opportunities around the country to get ahead of growth.

Just as you wouldn’t give a child a book on nuclear physics and expect him to read it, start your real estate education (of which you have a fair amount already) close to home.