I lived with someone from China and their cooking smelled equally vile, but didn't damage the place.

They maintained it very well, replaced appliances at their expense & had their maintenance guys restore/rebuild the old wood enclosed porch.After another 6 years they moved their Mfg out of the area (to China) & the last guy left all the appliances, furniture, Bose sound system & TV's.We then sold it lease-to-own, took it back after 7 years of pmts & have it rented again!!!

I read an article saying that their are parts of Detroit that are like mainland China now.

He has a very creative strategy to negociate with international investors and great part of his pool is from HK/China, I believe.Come to our meeting tomorrow at 7 PM @ Pranna.  

The Economist featured a fascinating and well researched article in May’s print edition called, “Shadow Banking in China: Battling the Darkness.”

We have spent a good amount of time living in Russia, China, Singapore, Mexico, Israel, Houston, Pittsburgh, and New Orleans in the last year (My picture is from Omsk, Russia last Oct…I thought Chicago winters were cold).

It's not the first time I've broken something by acting like a bull in a china shop.

Give yourself a little breathing room, so that you can come back once more.But there are parts of the country now (west coast) where a lot of cash is coming in from China and it's difficult to compete, even with cash

My Atlanta market is very crowded with investors with deep pockets, clamoring buyers working this market even from China and Australia as well as enough local investors to pack the football stadium

It is a bit like asking for cleanup after the bull has been in the china shop (we are in underwriting) but a quick analysis of the deal would be appreciated!