I bought this house in 2010 near the bottom of the housing crisis.

This is a new program that promotes investing in economically-distressed areas. 

When you increase the economic occupancy, it is now worth more.

Special events such as weddings will always take place regardless of economic circumstances and these events usually want live music.

I am also afraid of the rapid appreciation of homes relative to median incomes in the area and current economic conditions.

In slow economic times when the economy is soft, your employer might have only 20 hours of work a week for you to do, while the opposite is true during boom economic times.What's the catch?

I am currently an undergraduate Business-Economics major at UCLA trying to figure out where to begin.

Though I met a lot of awesome people there, the job was polluted with favoritism and overall showed me I rather pursue my own passion which is living, eating, breathing the research and study of economics, market analysis, calculating the cash flows for various potential investment opportunities and generally being my own business man excites me like no other career path could."

The problem is that even with those additional savings, your economic situation doesn't give you a lot of buying or bargaining power for your market area.

Our economic reality is that the majority of Americans have no savings and only put aside a very small fraction of their paycheck in the belief that nothing really bad could possibly happen to them, that stability is an integral part of the society they live in.My own life experience has been that things can change drastically very, very quickly.A large part of that has been watching economic developments in the country of my birth, Greece, where I lived for seven years from 2000-2007 as an adult and got my start in residential renovation, From 2008 to the present day, I have watched the country transform into a begging pauper-state wholly in thrall to its financial overlords.