My name is Logan Reuter.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2010/dec/17/detroit-shrinkinghttp://www.bloomberg.com/news/2012-05-24/half-of-detroit-s-streetlights-may-go-out-as-city-shrinks.htmlDETROIT, Feb 19 (Reuters) - Imagine a city with open space larger than the size of Paris, where people are planting hardwood trees and vegetable gardens, and neighbors have plenty of room to spread out.It would sound so idyllic, if only it weren't Detroit.The open space is largely abandoned land, the lack of neighbors the result of an inexorable exodus, the planting the work of residents striving to stop the blight from spreading.America loves a big comeback, but Detroiters harbor few illusions.

In 2019, 55% of military families living in on-base housing reported a negative view, according to a study conducted by a Non-Profit (see link here), while only 16% gave positive marks, with the rest remaining neutral, said an article by Reuters.

Here's a link to the article:http://www.cnbc.com/2016/10/07/reuters-america-real-estate-investors-on-us-coasts-target-cheap-out-of-state-markets.html

```````````````````Exclusive: N.Y. regulator subpoenas 'contract for deed' lenders Reuters - Money | Fri May 13, 2016 | 8:57pm EDTBy Suzanne BarlynNew York's financial regulator sent subpoenas on Friday to both a unit and an affiliate of Apollo Global Management, LLC, New York Mortgage Trust and Battery Point Financial for details about seller-financed home sales, a person familiar with the matter said.The New York Department of Financial Services (NYDFS) wants information about the terms of a type of home transaction the companies facilitate, known as a "contract for deed," to see if there are state financial services law violations or issues with improper interest rates, among other concerns, the person said.An Apollo Global spokesman declined to comment.NYDFS sent subpoenas to the company's ARM Manager, LLC unit, which manages Apollo Residential Mortgage Inc, a separate, publicly-traded real estate investment trust that also received a subpoena.A spokesman for those entities confirmed that the companies had received subpoenas and said they "intend to cooperate fully."

Here is a link to a Reuters article about the tussle between NASAA and the SEC:State regulators hire outside lawyer for dispute with SECIt will be interesting to see if there is a suit and if there is one how it lands.  

There are legal treatises published by companies like Thomson Reuters that can cost a good penny.

Census)Home to SXSW Music FestivalHeadquarters of Whole Foods – the nation’s biggest retailer of organic and natural foods(Reuters)Home to over 4,000 technology companies, which make up 35% of the area’s total payroll (Forbes)On CNN Money’s list of 10 fastest growing cities in the U.S.

If so, the risk to the financial system will not be felt only in the UK and Europe.Victor Menashe does a great job summarizing the concern in this 5-minute podcast: http://www.victorjm.com/2022/1...Reuters does an even better job detailing the issue in this article: https://www.reuters.com/busine...What do you think? 

Thank you for sharing @Clint Reuter!