However, if the price of one product rises "too much" it is removed from the list and replaced with something that didn't rise too much.The games they play with the CPI would make your head spin.When people can no longer afford t-bone steaks because the price increases have outpaced incomes then they figure that people switch to eating Hamburger Helper.

I just had a sacred hamburger for lunch.

You spend 6 - 12 months at "Hamburger University" before McD's corporate launches you into the world.

And while living in downtown LA or San Francisco in a cramped apartment with 5 roommates is cool when you’re young and single swiping on Tinder, there’s one situation where it’s certainly not cool at all…When you’re pregnant.I noticed this trend back in California when I had several clients back to back that were all late twenties / early thirties with either a bun in the oven or a baby already here and they were looking to escape the high prices of the Bay Area and move into more affordable markets like Sacramento and Stockton in California’s Central Valley.Just take a look at Phoenix’s population pyramid to notice how it swells right in the sweet spot of people about to have their first kid and want to buy their first home shortly afterwards:And not only do you have the millennials here in the Phoenix Metro Area, you also have them moving from Los Angeles and greater southern California:https://la.curbed.com/2016/5/23/11753840/los-angeles-migrationAnd can you blame them?

Kind of like anyone else who buys and sells hamburgers, shoes or other goods.

My grandparents lived on Fulton Avenue when it was a dirt road and later ran a hamburger drive-in on the property and then later leased the land to Pioneer Chicken. 

I'm with @Chris Martin on this one (always a safe bet, by the way) - way too much risk, very little upside, and personally, I think it's a fad that'll disappear with the lumberjack beards and man-buns. 

Hi, I am Peter from Hamburg in Germany and 59 years old.My goal is to invest in real estate in the Orlando area.

There's enough city stuff in Spokane to get me by (They have ramen, sushi, $20 hamburgers etc if those are musts for anybody), but no traffic, an upward trajectory instead of downward in many ways (crime is down, wage/job growth up, etc), and of course the ID side doesn't have insane government policies that seek to destroy your financial life.

My name is Simon Ettori, 19y/o and currently living in Hamburg, Germany.