I have been to Czechoslovakia, Poland, East Germany and other Eastern European areas, but not as a tourist.

The United States is NOT post WW I Germany and we do NOT create our money in the mints, but at the Federal Reserve.

You know these fluffs as CBS, NBC, ABC, and FOX as well as their subsidiaries.4 Banksters = major banking companies dialed in to the dish to lead the domestic money lending/spending frenzy: Chase, Bank of America, Citigroup, and Wells Fargo.5+ Foreign investors = countries that are actually in the black, financially, to lend us more dough for the dish: China, Britain, France, Germany, Japan, etc.Once your ingredients are gathered, here's the recipe:Step 1 - stir the FED, Foreign Investors, and Banksters in the Government bowl until the dough, pun intended, is sufficiently liquid.Step 2 - pour out into a Recessed Pan sprayed down heavily with the Fluffs.

This causes much pain, as anyone who remembers the early 1980s can attest.Here is an article I wrote a while back about hyperinflation in Germany after World War I:http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2008/09/29/a-bag-of-money-to-buy-a-loaf-of-bread/ :cool:

In Germany, the tenants supply their own kitchens and bathroom fixtures, sinks and toilets, painting, and flooring.An empty apartment has no light fixtures, fans, window treatments.

Bryan,I work as PM here in Germany on a 250+ unit and we are four for this object.

I've been able to trace back my ancestors to the late 1800s and found they were all real estate investors, even in Germany where one was so successful he gave his town it's first fire station.

Concerning air guns, here in Germany we have clear rules you cannot buy air guns under 16 years (not safe for children).

Fhil F.[LINK

One issue I forgot to mention is that they are relocating from California to Washington, but the husband is then being stationed in Germany for 2 years (leaving the wife and child behind for this time) until he is re-stationed here.