If they don't know what they are doing and don't have 203k experience, your 203k process will usually resemble the Cleveland Browns on a Sunday afternoon.

@Jason Chen, is very active in the community and his remarks sometimes resemble "that guy".  

So take the 10, 20, 30, whatever deaths and divide into a much larger pool of infected, and you get closer to the .001 or .002 % that closely resembles the flu.

@Jason Sterner Atlanta is definitely a hotspot but with its lack of regulations it provides shaky grounds to operate on with uncertainty if things could end up closely resembling cities like New Orleans or New York City. 

Once land is more limited, it will resemble other cities that have populations that are living farther and farther from the city, causing prices to increase for prime locations.Affordable house price.

Even with sheetrock, there are homes that in all other respects resemble a cabin, and it is fairly easy to add paneling over the sheetrock in the future.

I read the book and I found it to be poorly written, incredibly repetitive, lacking anything resembling real advice. 

Here is the article:http://www.denverpost.com/arapahoeco/ci_26153080/l...I wonder how close it will resemble The streets at Southglenn?  

Personally I like investing in RE, but I decided I don't want to be a landlord, a flipper, or do anything RE-related that resembles a job.I think about switching careers sometimes, but it would probably be something unrelated to real estate, unless it let me combine RE with things I enjoy (such as writing, programming).Definitely don't want to lose that primary income stream, which enables RE investing in the first place, but if I could reach FI early and "retire" to become a full-time investor, that would be awesome.

It's hard to fathom NYC not rebounding and going back to some close resemblance of its former glory, but then again the world just got turned half-way upside down and the next year or so may sufficiently turn the world fully upside down.