Notes range from shopping centers to hotels to office space.

My thoughts on how we let the whole thing happen goes back the conception of the federal reserve system by a group of competing bankers in secrecy (all public data now).

Before the foreclosure bubble exploded, my network of mortgage/real estate friends were noticing that lenders were not filing/reporting NOD's so as not to impact their reserve requirements negatively, which concealed the extent of the problem from the public for some time.

Can you get it rezoned for mixed use in the same space so that it would be convertable back to commercial for future sales??

There are certainly answers that would work, but they involve pain - something the weak and whiney American public is not willing to accept.

I wear a mask if I'm going to be causing any paint dust, but I certainly don't wear a space suit or anything equally silly.

Actually, I'd develop any type of space, but it seems that apartments are strongest in this city right now.

Since that's a public number, I strongly suspect there were concessions involved with that sale that made the price better.

Our strip malls are loosing the anchor stores and all the small spaces are vacant and have been for some time now.

Why do the newer investors choose apartments when like i say, the headache just seems higher then on a retail or office space.