I would also argue that many of these children are on government assistance already...which, if managed correctly, would supply plenty of food for these families.

Demand for housing has dropped dramatically w.r.t. the supply.

Basically, if everybody in the world deposited all their US cash in the bank and the Fed incinerated every single bill and coin, our money supply would NOT change one bit.Of course, they would have to get the presses rolling again as soon as people started hitting the ATM's. :-)

I supplied them the report myself so I don't know why they even filed that...

The challenge is supply-Where there use to be more supply than on average compared to the rest of Chicago, now there's less supply.

This includes mileage, phone, office supplies, etc.  

There is not much supply though.

This tends to be a blend of skills in contracts, negotiations, managing a GC to perform, supply chain management, etc...

Rent all my units for years without ever setting foot in the house, most in under 30 days even in challenging rental markets where supply outstrips demand and across class A, B, and C properties.

I think there are a lot of variables for each of these options to determine why and where you would invest, here are my thoughts based on a "broad view" of each market.If you continued to invest in Atlanta, obviously there will continue to be growth and appreciation, depending on the location.