There are lots of factors and there is a good article in the Tribune about those factors.For example, my north side neighborhood has lost people while having a price explosion.  

While growth may not be as explosive as it would by doing as many deals as possible with the money available, this seems like a rather efficient way of going about it.

Explosions all around me every few seconds.  

The only compensating factor would be an equal or greater increase in rents which I do not see happening with the explosion in new multi-family supply.That being said, if you have a good spread on your cash flow, it is still a good investment for the long-term.Cheers

Employee goes to relight it and there is an explosion. 

(See development explosion near Beverly Depot).Good luck, man.

Around 10pm, the neighbor heard an explosion and looked to see the house on fire.

Everyone knows thanks to the improving economics, foreign buyers willing to over pay because they want capital preservation more than cap gains, hedge funds basically doing the same over paying for capital preservation that there's been a significant drop in Cap rates and cap rate pricing of property.cap rate = NOI / asking priceWhen cap rate drops and the seller or broker is smart enough they hide expenses, move expenses below the line etc to jack up NOI resulting in an explosion so to speak in price.

The property had a 10th unit (actually a duplex) on it that was destroyed in a gas explosion in January 2013.

It is very exciting as the environment in Panama is explosive!