And soon, the society will run out of house to distribute to every family.Take Greece as an example.

I don't think there's anything wrong with wanting to be super wealthy. if people did not want to be super wealthy no one would play lotto and power ball.. 

@Jay HinrichsYour post reminded me of when I lived in Greece.

A few states offer a subscription to multi-state games (Powerball & MegaMillions).

My fiancé and I went to Greece last September and loved it.

The locations were fine, but I could get better cash flow elsewhere in the country, and told him so.Jekyll also took me to two or three current/about to be started on rehabs that he claimed he was managing for OOS/country (I specifically recall Greece) investors.

I was making $150k in my mid-20s selling insurance, bought the s2000, trips to Costa Rica and Greece, etc.

It seems like a small way of restoring some of the power balance of my province's shameful rental laws.     

Perhaps my unforgiving stance was heavily informed by the fact that I used to live in Greece from 2001-2007, the years of the socialist glut of arrogant, lazy, good-for-nothing government workers, when the government didn't even keep track of how many people worked for it.I think this situation is very different.

Second-best chance, Powerball.