@Chad Kennedy@Adam WestYes, or rental rates are rising because of (1) an explosion of people moving into Charlotte continues to drive housing cost up (rents + prices), particularly from NY, (2) the student housing locations are also close in proximity to where other non-students want to live, and/or (3) rental rates for students are higher because investors need to compensate them selves for greater damage and higher turnover costs. 

Propane fumes are heavier than air and can settle in low places on a boat - could be an explosive situation.  

Everyone knows thanks to the improving economics, foreign buyers willing to over pay because they want capital preservation more than cap gains, hedge funds basically doing the same over paying for capital preservation that there's been a significant drop in Cap rates and cap rate pricing of property.cap rate = NOI / asking priceWhen cap rate drops and the seller or broker is smart enough they hide expenses, move expenses below the line etc to jack up NOI resulting in an explosion so to speak in price.

Employee goes to relight it and there is an explosion. 

(See development explosion near Beverly Depot).Good luck, man.

It is consistently on the top 10 best places to live in the country and there is an explosion of population growth, jobs, and housing. 

We require our tenants to carry it, or we do it for them via what is known as forced insurance via our provider:Pays to the property owner or manager (“Landlord”) for damage to the Landlord’s property arising from the perils of fire, smoke, explosion, water damage, backup or overflow of sewer, drain or sump, falling objects, riot, or civil commotion.

@Madeline Shawcroft  one must be realistic.. the picture you paint Is not super conducive to explosive growth in RE.one suggestion is one of you may want to get a RE license and work part time.. get in the game. it cost about 1k to get that. 

Even surrounding areas are seeing explosive growth. 

where there this is explosive job opportunities, then explosive real estate follows."