First place that came to mind for me is Jimmy's in Vadnais Heights.

Unless median income jumps, or the value of a dollar rises we will be at lower levels than the height.

It also says in the article that average prices dropped from $314,000 (I guess from the height of the market in 2006 E.Z.)

As I am sure most of you know, at the height of the real estate collapse, Stockton was the #1 city in the country for foreclosures.

Currently I only own one property, a 16-unit multi-family, which we plan to keep to fund our retirement, plus our own home.With the strong Aussie dollar, Australian property being at the height of the bubble or just about to burst, and recent falls in housing prices in the USA, I think that now is a good time for me to consider investing in the USA.

I lived in a beautiful brownstone in crown heights for three years.

My favorite areas are outside of the city of Dayton (Kettering, Huber Heights, even Fairborn).

Think Bedford, Garfield Heights, Euclid etc.

I have one of those Pilsen-style 2 flats where it's "sunken" below street level and there's only about 3 feet of height in a crawlspace below the first unit.

I just helped with a flip recently that was in McClellan Heights right on a big hill.