The number of residents of Los Angeles County exploded from under 200,000 in 1900 to more than 2 million in 1930, moving out into low-density suburbs, full of single-family homes.

Momma wants to wait and save about 50k to get another rental to move into for 2 months while we fix interior of primary and move back in then rent out the new rental.....I say we heloc or cash out refi the primary and get moving on it sooner than later at the lower rates etc.....I don't know....she has the emergency brake on as well as mashing down on the brake pedal and one foot out the door on the pavement as well....my gotta get out and go clock is about to explode knowing we have leverage and me wanting to make a move, or at least be able to make a move if something too good to pass up comes along......Guess I really need to ask a marriage counselor more than the experts here.

And this went on,  night after night, week after week, bombs exploding, people screaming, mayhem everywhere, and the Jericho sirens wailing over all...Would my father have done it for me?

It all worked out in the end AND the market was exploding in growth so even with those repairs we made out fine.My answer to your question, yes, anything is possible. 

Along w/ the military (essentially recession proof) and our tourism, Biotech & our downtown is set to explode via numerous development projects. 

I think this year started off slow but then exploded because people wanted to go on vacation but they didn't want to be stuck in a hotel with other guests.

Over the past 5 years I have seen industry & population growth in Columbus explode, and effectively it has raised our housing prices.I started investing in Columbus OH about 3 years ago, with an FHA loan.

We rented it out for a year, then the market exploded with appreciation.

Maybe someone wants to comment on it:Bill Gross warns over $10tn negative-yield bond pilePile is a ‘supernova that will explode one day’, says former bond market kingBill Gross, co-chief investment officer of Pacific Investment Management Co., speaks during an interview in New York, U.S.June 10 2016The $10tn pile of negative-yielding government bonds is a “supernova that will explode one day”, according to Janus Capital’s Bill Gross, underscoring the rising nervousness over the previously unthinkable financial phenomenon.Central banks in Europe and Japan have moved their benchmark interest rates below zero.

Our buyer traffic, which was very strong pre-pandemic, has simply exploded this year.