Turns out they are moving in (relocating from the Journal Square area in JC, with two little kids. 

As of now, I have been reading a majority of my materials from either the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Philly Inquirer, or Curbed.

From the Denver Business Journal:"Reliquid charges borrowers a flat fee of one-third the commission charged by traditional mortgage brokers for its services, according to the company.

Right now in CO there are some fantastic deals and according to the Denver Business Journal we have a 1.4% vacancy in the metro area.

I would think a online subscription to Wall Street Journal would be a good investment for a Financial Services firm.I was a holdout on the e-reader for quite a while.

I rewound that little tidbit for my 18 yo daughter to review and she agreed...Also the guy from McDonald's who feels entitled to MORE benefits because he has (through no fault of his own, of course) been "stuck" at McD's for 4 years because there are "no other jobs" ...he was offered a journalism position.

I’m an avid reader of real estate books and journals, and am inspired and motivated by many people doing great things in property.I’m joining Bigger Pockets to learn, have fun, ask questions, and network… I figure it’s a good deal to join 30,000+ passionate property people!

According to the Wall Street Journal, landlords are now overlooking foreclosure records on prospective tenants’ credit reports, and are even specifically targeting foreclosure victims.

If they ever tried it themselves, they might be impressed.Maybe "a day in the life" journal of your business might be the reality check your Dad needs to understand how hard won the profits are.

These are the ones that also attract multiple investors, who bid the price up.As you might have already found, Pilot Online/legal notices at hamptonroads.com and The Hampton Roads Business Journal at insidebiz.com both publish foreclosure notices, and I've yet to note any that were published in both.