The searches (and the fact that the guy was on the no-fly list) did nothing to stop the passenger from boarding the plane with explosives...the action of the other passengers is what saved the plane.I guess you think you're more knowledgeable and logical on the subject than Bruce Schneier:http://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2006/03/airport_passeng.htmlPerhaps you should try to be more logical....

So was bull-dozing never lived in houses that had sat empty so long they were unsafe to occupy.Just saying, if your buying 'boom' don't stand so close to get caught in the explosion. 

I don't really know what goes into those numbers but I can tell you that the explosive rent growth in markets like Dallas are starting to stagnant (still increasing though).http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2017-06-11/restaurant-sales-traffic-tumble-industry-hasnt-reported-positive-month-february-2016[Americans are minimizing discretionary spending on Main Street]http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2017-06-10/us-weeks-away-recession-according-latest-loan-data[The real Americans are decreasing their home purchasing]Thoughts?

It wasn't until Dubya, via his regulators pushed them in (thanks to the public/private partnership BS) to it in late 2006:Between 2004 and 2006, when subprime lending was exploding, Fannie and Freddie went from holding a high of 48 percent of the subprime loans that were sold into the secondary market to holding about 24 percentDuring those same explosive three years, private investment banks — not Fannie and Freddie — dominated the mortgage loans that were packaged and sold into the secondary mortgage market.

I think the Passyunk Square area is a strong middle class neighborhood that is starting to see an explosive restaurant scene which will draw plenty of renters.

Some end up here in the tech sector, and they put the bravest face on it they can, but the ones that are here often want out and are looking for every opportunity to get out.My brother came here in the late 90s to attend CMU and he passed on the same hopeful stories back then - Pittsburgh is changing, Pittsburgh is reinventing itself, Pittsburgh is become new and fresh and different, Pittsburgh will become a tech hub...I've heard over twenty years of broken promises like that, and so I'm not putting any money on the explosive potential of the tech industry to change everything in the region overnight.

Witness accounts mention explosions from the back porch.

While I don't believe the technology is there quite yet, I predict that in the next 50 years the tech will be there to live in space.Among the growing problems on Earth, climate change, population explosion, and international policy, life might not be sustainable for humans.

That tends to be when equity appreciation is most explosive in the Bay, and kind of doesn't kick *** as much for the several years after unemployment rates hit their historical lows.

Plus, unless we are in a time of rapidly rising interest rates and an explosion of wraparound mortgage sales, there is simply no reason for a lender to worry about this issue.