With the passage of SB9 I am curious about potential investment opportunities that may come with it.

@Jon Schwartz1) To begin with 3 million FMV in California captures innumerable small business owners standing entirely on its own, but if that weren't bad enough, the valuation standard is actually aggregated across all properties owned so it's not in fact in excess of 3 million per property making it much worse still.2) Commercial properties have a very suspiciously expansive scope in the initiative (the devil is in the details, as is typical, and here as well) thus capturing both mom and pop businesses and in many cases even agriculture.3) Unsurprisingly those proffering the provision have acknowledged it is but a first step, once they get their foot in the door with passage of the initiative they will shoot for full repeal of Prop 13 targeting all real estate owners.4) But you make a really great point, sell it as tax on fat cats (while in reality it's scope will hit many many small businesses) makes it palatable to a largely uninformed electorate and further softens them up for delivery of the really big hammer when they shoot for full repeal of Prop 13.

If you do have an interest and you want to get a sense of the ideas behind the monumental wrongs done to black people here in the 20th century that came out of that way of thinking, start with "The Passage of the Great Race," written by Madison Grant and first published right in New York City.

The oxygen tension is already lower yet you're wearing a mask which will impair your ability to clear your eustachian tubes, circulate and humidify the air in your nasal passages.

If you are looking for a business model similar there isn't any since the passage of Dodd/Frank. 

Check the property line and determine if the fence is located on the property line or is set back due to an easement to allow passage of utility vehicles. 

Maybe it's a right of passage but I think Brandon Turner paid that price for all of us already. 11.

In order to assure passage of the bill as amended and drafted by the Office of the Attorney General, Rep.

While not a bad assumption, it is an assumption.If someone submitted an EIDL application during the last couple of weeks prior to passage of the CARES Act, can they still get the $10,000 advance?

Seller financing has become considerably more complex since the emergence of the SAFE Act and later followed by the passage of the Dodd-Frank Act.