Rather than have the sound transfer along a 1.5in by 8ft piece of uninterrupted lumber you are creating a sound gap where the wave must "skip" through.

Also, if youre willing to go further south, theres some discount places like lumber liquidators, and a couple other places in medina.

Once word got out, people with cash came in to buy everything they can at inflated prices, remodeling and reselling to others with cash and so on.I purchased most things 4 to 5 years ago and I've slowly started unloading in Asheville in the past year or two. 

I drive a chevy Silverado only because I need it for my two businesses for hauling rock, lumber and furniture.

Especially as it applies to unloading that ever burdensome DEBT, if only we all could just recognize how crippling DEBT could be to our over all quality of life and its ability to cripple our advancement to our particular FREEDOM #.

At the last rest stop before going into Illinois, I have to pull over, pull my gun out, unload it, put the gun in a locked container, and store the ammunition somewhere else.  

If a trade war breaks out especially involving important commodities such as steel, copper, lumber and others the prices will skyrocket which means businesses will have to charge higher prices which means consumers will now spend more on the same items and buy less of other products or services which means a decline in economic activity. 

Can't realistically do that with a pickup without having to continuously load or unload.

They may just be in a situation where they need to unload it.

Plus we have not built much in the last decade after 2008.Real estate is still comparativley cheap, at least here in Milwaukee, even though prices have gone up, it is easier to buy a house now than in the ten years leading up to 2008.I believe we may see a different direction in some of the hyper expensive costal markets that are selling over $1,000 per SF, but for the midwest with often under $150 per SF there is still a lot of room to grow.Cost of labor and lumber (material in general) keep driving cost of new construction, which has always been the benchmark for existing home prices.