With adequate cash flow, your business will thrive.

Essentially, I'm asking how long do you think people can thrive off sub-to's and the like?

Austin is doing okay...in the uptick we are going to thrive.

I thrive off the adrenaline rush that comes from experiencing "fear" like that.

Would a property management business thrive in recession?

In hind site the signs were obvious, mistakes very clear (hind site being 20/20) but professional tenants will continue to thrive due to hobby landlords.

He just wants to get rid of it and purchase a property in a better area that has less risk.The area (within a 10-15 mile radius) is about to get a boost - a lot of mixed-use developments (similar to developments that are already thriving in the city) because the market it so hot right now. 

I'd have to agree with @Peter Stewart on MFC - it seems to be absolutely thriving. 

It's like a blackhole - once it's starts it's nearly impossible for these places to reverse the trends - a few places in KS have gotten better - Dodge City, Garden City, Hays - they hang on and are relatively "progressive" (I use that term loosely) compared to their other rural neighboring cities) and have found a way to survive and somewhat thrive in today's society.  

I thrive on constructive criticism.So I have motivated seller who lists his purchase price at $99,000 and the home is in need of $50,000 worth of repairs.