and this is the moooost amazing method to effortlessly get aid buyers... are you ready?

Originally posted by @Matthew Terry:@James Hamling#1 The major risk of COVID-19 was never about how deadly it was, but about bringing the national healthcare system to its knees and how novel it is.

They see the health care industry circling the toilet bowl and fixing to flush away.Cash flow is one part of investing but EQUITY GROWTH is where the bigger money tends to be at.

Some sectors should be rotated here-- probably needs to go into more healthcare & oil. 

Between Oct 2021-Oct 2022 ( data for the most recent 12 months) official industry layoff figures shows: construction (845,000), retail (838,000), healthcare (742,000), Government (475,000), Finance & Insurance (152,000) etc....But none of this has anything to do with the fact that if a lender gave buyer an approval then subsequently fires a loan officer in the midst of transaction closing, that is not grounds to send buyer/seller a denial letter a day after closing was supposed to happen.

Columbus, Ohio has slightly worse cash flow than Cleveland but our government, education, healthcare, and financial jobs have given the city amazing appreciation.

@Darius Ogloza yeah definitely look into healthcare plans.

My current full time job is in healthcare 4 days a weeks.

Hey Bola,The company my agent quoted is called Mutual Aid eXchange (MAX). 

https://www.housingwire.com/articles/49421-bill-eliminating-va-loan-cap-signed-into-lawThe Department of Veterans Affairs can now back loans that exceed the conforming loan limit, as a bill eliminating this cap was signed into law by President Donald Trump on Tuesday night.The Blue Water Navy Vietnam Veterans Act allows homebuyers to borrow above the 2019 limit of $484,350 for most counties without any down payment.[...]The move comes after a decades-long fight for veterans to receive health care benefits for diseases related to Agent Orange exposure, according to military.com, which said the bill will “fast-track disability compensation” for as many as 90,000 affected former service members.In an earlier draft of the bill, the cost of these benefits were to be financed by raising VA loan fees 0.35% to 0.5% for non-disabled veterans, according to military.com.But trade groups like the National Association of Realtors lobbied against such an increase, and lawmakers opted to raise the loan cap as a way to raise funds to support benefits instead.Huge for the San Francisco Bay Area, Oakland, DC, LA, San Diego, and other high cost areas of the country.