I'm not looking for the deal of the century.

I imagine this problem extends decades, maybe centuries, into the past.

In those cases, the owner generally has a constitutional right to continue with the existing use.Here's the thing: what we think of as “zoning” didn’t become popular until the early 20th Century.

Then in 1999, the city changed the zoning to allow all of these old offices to change their zoning to residential or hotel and not have to provide parking (which being built in the early 20th century in a city that at the time had a huge public transit system, none of them had).Anyway, the point is a change in zoning suddenly gave them life and value.

@Wade KulesaI have never read or listened to Dave Ramsey but I’d suggest you change your mentor and start reading and listening to Robert Kiyosaki.The man is all about using debt and he’s wildly successful and I think he’s been around half a century.

I think the coastal CA cities would have bubbled to the top.Case Shiller has the following 3 cities as the best US cities for buy n hold return for the century: 1) San Fran 2) LA 3) San Diego. 

Nope the Japanese had it correct all these centuries  a polite bow will do.. no touching.  

You also mentioned big headquarters, and KC is home to American Century, Hallmark, Garmin, Sprint, H&R Block, Cerner (to name a few). 

For everyone referring to the great recession as a "once in a lifetime" event and thinking you'll never have to deal with that again, this is the same flawed logic as having your house flood when it's in a 100 year flood zone and thinking that you won't have another flood for a century.  

Their goal is to end human trafficking in the 21st century by partnering with local and national law enforcement agencies, shelters, and individuals.