I just heard on public radio that the nuclear industry can no longer compete with green energy so no more nuclear plants...LOL....    

But let's say you go nuclear and create an irrevocable trust (DON'T DO THIS UNLESS YOU HAVE A GOOD REASON TO).

Find the ones that mail is returned to you marked as a nuclear with new address or similar.I love probates and have done far more such deals than anyone on BP however that's not the niche to start with.Also, familiarize yourself with civil code 1695 and buy the book, "purchasing property in foreclosure" from real estate publisher First Tuesday.

What are they teaching her that's worth $1000, I'm sure its not nuclear physics.

Sure we want our personal space, but we need a sense of belonging too; The nuclear family has dissolved and we need something to replace it.I also foresee energy production and manufacturing will go local.

I don't believe this enough to put my money where my mouth is, however.I am certain that the trend in oil is up and is going to remain up due to increasing demand from the 2nd world and the general resistance toward alternative energy solutions such as nuclear power, wind, hydroelectric, domestic drilling, etc. professed by the NIMBY and Green crowds.

Railroad tracks, nuclear power plant, factories, good schools, etc.  

I am sure it can happen if there is a nuclear attack or some such major catastrophe.But compare that to buying an apartment building in the popular suburb of Elk Grove, CA, and then finding out that it was slowly becoming a ghetto.

We could do this capitalistically by easing restrictions on safe nuclear power.

  $0 was paid on the claim.Common Exclusions on  property policy,•  Ordinance of Law •  Earthquake •  Flood •  Power Failure •  Neglect •  War •  Nuclear Hazard • Intentional ActsHope this gives you a little more to work with.