If you are unwilling to put forth that effort, go to a casino.  

Proximity makes sense for the other popular Californian migration cities like Phoenix, Seattle, Las Vegas, and Portland, but i can't seem to understand why Californians prefer to migrate to Dallas/Fortworth, but not to Atlanta.

My investment market is Las Vegas, New Mexico which is a small town but it is my hometown so it works.

I'm not in Texas, but I've worked years in Las Vegas, and cutting the AC is absolutely not a good idea.

Two of us will be in Albany, New York next week for the NYHA Symposium where we will speak on two topics. http://www.nyhousing.org/012SympAgenda.pdfand again at the MHI Congress in Las Vegas in early April, http://www.congressandexpo.com/2012/Workshops.pdfand I have numerous state association commitments.

James, it's like going to Vegas... doing a deal like this takes guts, but as they say "no guts, no glory!"

A hotel/casino owner in Las Vegas got word that one of his front desk employees was treating some folks poorly.

With that said, it is also a situation that will obviously create a lot of opportunity.For example... a city like Vegas has SO many workers who will not be able to pay mortgages for some time.

I had a single family home in Las Vegas where my insurance company cancelled my insurance because they wanted me to paint the facia boards and I did not do the work fast enough.

I’d been planning on using the delayed financing exemption, even had the luxury of taking Alexander Felice (BP Podcast 301) out to dinner/brain-pick while he was living here in Las Vegas, he’s a great dude & very helpful!