But the thought of this economic down turn is frightening for new comers.

The reason being is that we truly have no control over economic factors nor can we predict them accurately (economists will tell you differently).

Electric can be done a few different ways with the most economical being to install a submeter that has to be read manually (and billed manually). 

The idea of having a lump sum of cash is awfully comforting going into this next remodel not to mention the current economic outlook.

Traditionally we have purchased individual policies for homes (ranging from 1-3 units), but if there is a blanket policy that is more economical we would certainly like to look at it.

Things are simply NOT operating as they should in our economy, I mean from an economics and math perspective, things don't add up, and it's this whole array of things that are not operating as they should be. 45% is the "safe" maximum threshold for housing cost against household incomes, we recently exceeded 56% on median.

As a side note, its always interesting to read economic literature to put things into perspective.

I am on the pre-law track with concentrations in science, technology, and law and philosophy, politics, and economics.

And economists at Realtor.com expect a rebound in July, August, and September, as fears about the pandemic subside, and buyers return to the market with pent-up demand from a lost spring season.2But given safety concerns and the current economic climate, is it prudent to jump back into the real estate market?

Obviously, the potential economic downturn makes STRS much riskier.