The best way to financially educate our kids in school may be online/dvd type courses from the private sector.  

I've started looking into short term rentals as well, but that sector doesn't seem much better.

We have HUGE companies in the tech sector investing billions here and Idaho being a red/landlord friendly state is still causing a lot of migration from west coast states. 

For example, if businesses are moving away from a location people will have no choice but to take service sector jobs, which usually pay less than office or manufacturing jobs.

Just curious the effect it would have on real estate lending in various sectors.

Over that year I networked with 100's of local RE investors/ RE professionals and I found that many of the most successful ones started off as agents and brokers in the residential sector, and used their vast networks and knowledge of the area, which they developed over years, to segue into investing.

Eviction filings have hit a 13-year high in Phoenix so it' could be that a glut of moratorium-era evictions have finally come through, people are getting priced out, or a combo of both and other factors I haven't named.Job loss isn't rampant across all sectors, but those in the real estate and tech industries have seen a decent amount of layoffs, but nothing to the point where you'd see an eviction spike. 

The PPM sector has raised something like $1T and they are definitely unrated securities.

(Turn over rate vs large population) do you see Clarksville as broken into certain sectors?

Census Bureau....When just looking at migrants, about 110 people per day moved to the Austin area from July 1, 2015, to July 1, 2016 — largely because so many jobs are being added across all sectors, principally technology.