The pent up travel demand seems that it will foreshadow an explosive recovery later next year.

I’m really not very knowledgeable about the explosion of new houses in the southwest. 

I think Colorado is probably still slightly less, and N.Carolina seems less still.Don't get me wrong there is nothing in the world better than autumn in New England, my friend just posted photos of her at the beach on Cape Ann, it's awesome, but I just wonder how long the explosive prices can continue.I think the suburbs especially ones with walkable downtowns and cute restaurants may have become relatively underpriced compared to the 3 decker play.None of this is sour grapes: I benefited from the biotech, medical, university play in Boston for some years.

Growing is great, controlled growth is better than explosive growth.

On top of that, we'll be growing by 10,000 new residents per year for the next 20 years, and this is based upon 2007 state projections, before the Seattle core explosion had even started, so the projection is probably very low.

I am not currently happy with the Hammonton market, so I am exploring Glassboro because of Rowan's explosive growth and the increasing property value due to how the neighborhood is improving around the school.  

I totally agree about the potential explosion.

Expect a meth explosion.

The seller has had to update the flooring in one unit due to water heater damage/explosion and it looks like she did it with the current tenant in it, but I wasn't sure if that meant she put her up in a hotel for during the work or how she managed it.  

It's either a copper mine explosion near a hunting lodge or a local artist driven insane by whatever disease you get from too much exposure to copper.