Very rare for retailers to want to expand in those markets when more fruitful areas are abundant.Except for isolated pockets in cold belt states the more robust growth is in warm belt states boosted by the migration patterns from baby boomers.Vitamin shop is not an experiential tenant.

It's a bigger city with a more robust economy, and is attracting lots of the best and brightest from the Bay Area with it's more affordable housing.

As a country we need highly educated and trained individuals to remain competitive and to have a robust economy. 

Our situation:Plenty in savings, we could put up to 50% down payment on the home prices we're looking at.Excellent credit for both of us, no worries there.No debt really, other than a credit card balance every month but that's also paid in full every month (ie we never pay any interest on it)No previous foreclosures or bankruptcyWe will likely resume similar careers in the new state eventually, but no need to hurry financially, and want to take our time in getting to know the area and career options well before doing so. 

Get a CPA (not plain acct or bookkeeper) that has a resume and does/knows:1) Investment property2) Tax treatment of sameOn 2) that changes all the time and book-keeper types just don't keep up.

I just think with yesterday's upset, nothing is going to happen or get passed and that will linger on his resume for many many years.

It offers a unique opportunity for index-linked upside potential, while still supporting the robust guarantees that policyholders have come to expect with Whole Life.

IRA Services Trust was at the top of my list, although their fee schedule looks... robust.

It’s not as robust as sometimes I would like, but generally gets the job done.

Foreclosure is not the only solution and a loan workout is a win/win if the borrower is able to resume payments since they get to stay in their home, the neighborhood has one less vacant property and the note investor gets a healthy ROI on his/her capital.