I was lucky to almost break even, as it was investing in single-family homes, right before the melt down.  

A slow down is one thing, but a melt down is whole nother deal. 

I knew something didn't seem right about what they're saying (or at least how I'm comprehending it.)I seem insistent because I've been sitting on lots of cash for a long time now watching it melt away while I look for all these 10%+ deals that people tell me about and I'm not finding them anywhere.  

As soon as the ice melts and I can get mine out again, I'll get a picture of it.

Your attorney might agree with the argument that unless you inspected the property after a significant rain or snow melt event, you would not have been afforded the opportunity to notice a significant defect in the storm drainage system. 

Many Started in Detroit before the melt down.

I did it twice the first time was in winter and it worked great, and was quite simple, the second time was in summer and the tiles must have gotten too hot in the delivery truck on the way to Home Depot and had melted the adhesive, it was a big sticky mess, but once they were installed they've held up, but the installation the second time was not fun at all.

What easements are there on it (electrical, utilities, water shed, etc...)How much of it floods and holds water in the spring when the snow melts off?

Here are some things to consider:1) Climate: Miami has a tropical climate 365 days of the year.2) Cultural Diversity: Miami is a melting pot of different cultures.

Account Closed   In my mind the building blocks to the last great melt down are not in place.