Anyway, my sis and I just bought a $330K property in Elk Grove as her first home, this is managed by a PM and looking at the math after all expenses & mortgage, we have a small gap but between me and her It's not too bad ($400) as the primary goal is for her is to own a property and start investing (she's considered a high income earner) between this change in mindset win, tax benefit and the joy of owning a piece of the American dream having a nice 3 BR 2.5 bath in Elk Grove were happy, this is our first investment property, we own a house in San Leandro.

Real estate profits do not have be be made in an underhanded dishonest fashion like most unlicensed brokers do. 

This data comes directly for the most recent american community survey and is representative of the data collected for the census tract that most closely approximates the Mayfair neighborhood boundaries. 

interesting article talking about how institutional money is merging with competitors.does anyone see this as sign of the top of the market or is there another way to look at this trend since American Homes 4 Rent and American Residential Properties Inc. aren't the first big players to do this recently?

Home ownership no longer seems to be the American dream.  

American economy was built by men like Cornelious Vanderbuilt, John Rockefeller, and Henry Ford.

He's entertaining, he's a Tennessean like me, and he has a message that most Americans need to hear - not just the ones who make $30-$40k a year.  

There needs to be a good balance of living in a fashion that makes you happy and properly preparing you for the future.

The drug epidemic lives on, the Mexican Cartels continue to thrive and the American Taxpayer weeps. 

If you look at the website Investopedia https://www.investopedia.com/news/how-much-income-...and the 2016-2017 Tax bracketshttp://www.bankrate.com/finance/taxes/tax-brackets...What you'll see is that the top 5% of the wealthiest americans according to the tax brackets and income levels which starts at $214,462 a year, according to the chart you provided that means the top 5% of americans donate 14.2% of their income and the poor (those making $0 to $25,000) donate 12.3%.