That whole quail creek/Nichols hills/village area is kinda a melting pot.

Very convenient, burns calories, saves gas, and just dang fun!

@Anish Tolia I appreciate your honesty Amish, no worries I’m not going to melt with a bit of rain.

It's a really good way for me to burn calories and keep lean (I typically don't eat anything while working on a property - maybe a small snack during the day - and so that helps also with being healthy). 

The TV and other items on the upper main floor were melted from the heat of the smoke.

It seems like that is a very growing industry how much people move aroundI should probably keep my eyes open too different investment opportunities as well as rentalKeep in Mind what happened in the past or during 07 to 2010 was if not one of the biggest melt downs in history and probably wont be repeated in our lifetime .. cant say never but I would not let the worry that your 350k house is going to go down 70% in value keep you from doing things.. and the folks that lost money are only the ones that sold in the trough.. just like the stock market when the worry warts dump their stock at the first sign of a down turn..

I closed a heck of a lot of deals in Detroit when it melted down and my clients were paying 10 to 20k for homes that banks foreclosed on and the realtors by and large had 5k minimum fees.

From Chicago, Detroit ( got out before the melt down thank god) Indy, Memphis, st.

I have no magic answer. for me personally I have been active real estate agent/broker since I was 18 i have made millions and LOST millions ( 2008 melt down like many others in that time frame) this go around for me it's TRUE equity not size gross size of the portfolio for me personally. and again, for most of us that are actively engaged in real estate be it lending providing capital to flippers making real estate commissions .. 

When mortgage financing melted down and such was scarce at best, what happened?