If they wanted to speculate on widely fluctuating prices, they'd have gone into Forex.I'm sure a closer inspection of those "15 Places" we'd find many are either no longer accepting BTC today, or they only did it as a marketing gimmick in the first place.You might be interested in an article from a more neutral authority:https://www.cato.org/blog/bitc...Some interesting quotes:--beginquote (italics mine)Inflation risk and purchasing power volatilityIt is of course true that the history of fiat currencies is full of breaches of trust in purchasing-power stability. ... 

That would mean that the maximum rent the median person could afford city wide is, $1389.

@Lien VuongThank you Lien , yes I will do all the #s out, especially for the reason of aggressively paying down the HELOC, Correct me if I'm wrong but when I get in a deal, I planned on trying to beat out time , paying down , then switching to a fixed.To be honest , I've been researching a wide range,  even S.Carolina,lol , I just like to do the #s and am very curious about other market comparisons. 

If Preckwinkel is elected, give Chicago a hard pass.Also, there is a move to have STATE-WIDE rent control in Illinois.

I waited for a sunny day and took HDR wide shots with an SLR camera/tripod with the windows open and all the lights on in the house. 

Deed of Trust (DOT) (the way you did it on the Cochise deal) and a Promissory Note (Note).My experience is that Promissory Notes don't vary much from state to state if at all, while Deeds of Trust can be regulated by law or by custom.Here is my two cents (I'm sure there will be widely differing opinions on this post).

Many New York State landlord/tenant regulations are jurisdiction-by-jurisdiction (in practice, if not statute), rather than state-wide. 

The way it works in the normal world is that every few years, a county does a county-wide assessment and pegs housing values at a certain point.

If you are not familiar with SB611 then please take a quick Google Search of the law or click this link: SB611 Proposed LawThis law is a state-wide initiative that is very similar to the "PHASE II" rental protections the City of Eugene is trying to pass as we speak. 

All of this is widely variable even outside of these figures.