Whew that blew my hair back. 

Don't worry, by the time the war is over, which should not take too long, you will be more concerned about your hair falling out than money or being stuck with a house.Aside from that war is usually good for the economy.  

Nobody just gives away an alleged 9 or 10 cap...there's going to be some hair on that deal that you're not seeing.  

You don't need those guys in your hair.  

.), Hotels/motels, then smaller national commercial retail (Walgreens, furniture stores) Food - Pizza, fast food, full service restaurants - Smaller businesses like hair salons, insurance companies, etc.I'd think a major thing would be entertainment type venues, (movie theaters, Dave & Busters, bowling, fun parks, or ?

Others, some of them with decades of experience in financing and financial regulation were cautioning those who might read your initial post and be inspired by your enthusiasm that the methodologies being exposed could land you in the cross hairs of the regulators.I understand Orange is the new Black and all, but for some folks, orange just isn't that flattering.

Over these years, I've averaged a bit over 9% yearly return (it was a hair over 10% until last month, which really hurt it).

So issue this poses in this case is that technically won't they be disqualified from being property tax exempt since they'll be the legal owners of a hair salon and apartment which are for profit business es? 

A store front that is vacant with a hair salon in the back of it.

It's going to be a heck of a lot better than taking a hair cut to the tune of +/- 30% of your 401k's value!