@Tanner MarseyNot a big fan of the supposed Ancient Greek concept of "everything in moderation" or <<Παν μέτρον άριστον>>, which doesn't actually MEAN "everything in moderation."

As long as there is no large unknowns/risks (renovation done right, no title issues, not built on ancient burial site) I would call it a win. 

Ancient Indian burial ground?  

It makes me feel like I've discovered some ancient martial art that can allow me to walk on water or something. 

He choses an Irishman, a Frenchman, and a Greek.

As I continue to progress in my financial journey and contemplate my reasons for pursuing early financial independence more carefully, finding my why, it's obvious that the collapse of the Greek economy and the financial distress of my friends and family in Greece has a great deal to do with my mindset.Imagine living in a country where you go to the bank one day and they tell you that you can't draw any of your own money out of your own bank account.

The infrastructure is in most places ancient...I would not be surprised to see a migration to the mid west in my lifetime...we got water, and we got oxygen.

I think unemployment will get back to its pre-coronavirus numbers though it will take time (at least 6-9 months).The economy is good if you look at the classic definition: An economy (from Greek οίκος – "household" and νέμoμαι – "manage") is an area of the production, distribution and trade, as well as consumption of goods and services by different agents.However when I look at US debt - which pretty much every politician with few exceptions have kicked the can down the road - I see a massive problem with inflation. 

If so I must be ancient.

@Jian GuanYou see, in Greek culture it's a big black mark against you to drink heavily, even to regularly drink spirits.