This paper examines the recent explosive growth of institutional investment in the single-family-residential markets and its impact on local home prices.

Long story short, they change the controller unit/computer which was not effected by the explosion and they replaced the front panel assembly .

It is rare that you see a huge explosion of traffic from any one piece . . . more of a compounding effect.James Vermillion - Thanks buddy!

To me, this means better market conditions for the individual investor.We will likely see a slow down in the explosive appreciation we've seen the last couple years, but its still a hot market.

This is a perfect example of only reading the hyperbole headline and not actually reading the whole article.Throw out the headline of 25% in 3 years in "select coastal cities" (which is hardly an explosion IMO) and look at what else they say...If you aren't in those "select coastal cities" but you are in other metro areas you can hope for 4-5% over 3 years.....yippeee!

There are all kinds of skyrise apartment/condos and the arms of towering cranes announce the arrival of many others in the upcoming years.Building amidst this explosion of growth was genius for the discount furniture retailer!  

The Silicon Valley DOT BOMB explosion was precisely on the issue that year-on-year there were no earnings and the venture capital investors saw no light at the end of the road and called in their ante.Personally, I evaluate the Cash Flow as my sole discriminant for purchase.

A few members here are from DFW, so to use it as an example the Uptown and Knox-Henderson is bursting at the seams with activity and can probably fit no more cranes as a result the development or re-development (typically a phase that typically precedes new development in urban areas) is getting pushed north all the way and even past the Loop (Loop 12) where the apartments that used to go $15-25k a door just three years ago are now approaching $50-60's as-is and $100s once updated.This movement has displaced a lot of local DFW investors who are starting to look at Wichita Falls or parts of Oklahoma, which is actually undergoing a contraction and Louisiana, where the 7 or 8% cap rates are still feasible and cost per door is much closer to the historic levels that Dallas enjoyed for years, however, by going for the cash flow they have to forgo potentially explosive growth (which can go both ways). 

You want to see explosive growth in your business. 

Once they get here, they could fill a car or pickup truck or van with explosives.