Bad stuff happens to good people, but some of them just want to "stick it to the wealthy landlord".     

When I work with PMC’s I’m helping them structure their business to make sure their foundation is solid and also that their policies and procedures align with their culture and also that they are providing the best service possible and assist in getting them there. 

Go the Robert Kiyosaki way and take care of these people, they will out earn themselves for you and make you very wealthy!

Weekly farmer's market, multiple LARGE cultural festivals, a sufficient music scene draw, some minor league sports arenas (Hockey, Basketball), and a flourishing LGBTQ+ community to boot.   

If that happens I am in big big trouble as I am not wealthy and don't have the resources in this moment."

Afterwards, if I get married to a wealthy lady or if I get a big promotion and start making a lot more money, to the point where I no longer fit into those parameters after the home purchase, am I still able to claim the the MCC or do I lose it?

Our tech scene may not yet truly rival that of the Bay Area, but the California markets are quickly pricing themselves out of some promising young talent - talent that has started looking east for lower overheads and a more dynamic, inclusive, culture.

I have lived in the city for 8 years now and I know it's a good area with a lot of wealthy families (Oak Park, IL). 

Because th avenues hav the ability to become extremely wealthy.

There will be larger gaps between the wealthy vs poor, and the wealthy ones will be able to buy nice homes. at that point, we will not be able to rent our mid tier or lower end house, and no one will be buying it.