As a starting point, use a census mapping tool like the "missouri.edu circular area profiles" to get a population in a  3,4 and 5 mile radius around the property.

That is pretty much the definition of a circular argument.In NYC, a number of factors combined.  

Although I don't recall seeing any tax credits in the circular I got. 

My work schedule may make it difficult, however if it works out I'd love to come along and meet some of the people behind these circular portraits!

Even if he tried to deduct ten laptops or ten circular saws - that would be questionable for one guy. 

Then a good carpenter friend of mine cut a board to size (somehow ripping it to make it the same height as the other flooring using only my circular saw!)

Yeah, that must be it.We are getting off topic though in one of those circular political arguments that really goes nowhere.

There are some other options like a toe kick saw that are like a small circular saw of sorts and cut flush right up to a wall -- so if you needed a 1/4" gap, you'd measure the saw kerf and use a temporary spacer strip sized to the thickness of the difference.  

I would suggest that you get their circular. 

What is sad is the banks refused to help them when they had a chance, instead of sending endless form letters that are automatically deposited in the circular file...