The money spent, the drive, the motivation the effort, the hussle, the risk, the nerves, the not-giving-up, the time put into it not knowing for a fact something will come out of it... heck, the angry calls, the racists bastards telling me to go back to "italy", the asking why they can not speak to Dixie (my super hot partner) calling me fake, asking me where I am from because anyone in the USA with a foreign accent is either a terrorist or a scammer.. this is the fact of doing marketing being me...If anyone doesn't think this deserves at least 50/50 I will happily tell them to shove their uneven split up their butt and let them find their own 66% discount deals themselves.

When getting a loan in the U.S some countries you do not have to file taxes so lenders will require other sources of verification.Money laundering is also a big thing as the lenders will want to money sourced to make sure it is not linked to any terrorist or illegal activity.When my foreign clients are looking at commercial real estate and multifamily in the U.S. one of the downsides is that the investor needs a bunch of time to analyze a deal versus someone who is local and knows the areas.

It is a war, a virus that spreads that no antibiotic can handle, a president, a terrorist attack, anything can affect the stock market.So I like real estate investments, whether it be a private lender (owning real estate paper instead of stocks - mutual funds) or funding a real estate oriented business like a flipping business or a lease option assignment business.Just sayin', it's my retirement.

ok,it has public records, credit history (of course), employment, collections, criminal report, (most wanted, sex offender, terrorist), credit scores.let me know if you have any specifics and i will ask her for the details.

Not sure exactly what to compare it to, but found the following:3 "shots fired" in past year. 3 "terrorist threats" (what, exactly, constitutes a terrorist threat?!)

Meaning a drop of sand on a huge beach of need.I suspect those in lower socioeconomic areas will stay put, no need to move as long as Section-8 keeps a roof over their head (and for various other social factors present in this population).Also it seems like its not just those from lower-socioeconomic areas burning things down.https://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/ny-molotov-nypd-brooklyn-lawyers-charged-20200531-nxamwxnjmzgvzmczi6z2ypcbzi-story.htmlAnd with talk about Antifa being part of this, and Antifa being declared a Terrorist Organization, that may break the backbone of this thing, and when they are rounded up (or dealt with otherwise) people may feel like the real threat is gone (true or not).Just my 2 cents.

When I worked retail decades ago I was called a "terrorist" because we wouldn't return opened software.

I’m not going to defend or attack entire groups based on career… maybe with exceptions to terrorists.

The good news is that she is not a terrorist, has no evictions, has no criminal history.

How about this food for thought - if a nation were to have a somewhat rational central bank, relatively friendly business environment, relative safety from terrorist fuelled disruption, and to become a world leader in energy production, would you want to invest there?