where there this is explosive job opportunities, then explosive real estate follows."  

The (before) units in some of his videos are of units so torn up by tenants they look like an explosion happened.

Basic typically includes the following: Fire, Lightning, Explosion, Wind/Hail (but not Named Storm/Hurricane), Smoke, Aircraft and Vehicles, Riot or Civil Commotion, Volcanic Action, Sprinkler Leakage, Sinkhole Collapse, Vandalism/Malicious Mischief.The DP3 is also known as Special Form and that gives you coverage for any physical losses not specifically excluded in the policy.

I also invest in Williamson County, Texas (outside of Austin, explosive growth) - definitely anticipating a hefty increase.  

Our team has bought three properties here since January, and we're eagerly hunting for more.We got our investing start in Atlanta back in 1999, and we participated in that market explosion over the past two decades.

They decided not to rent because I have a clause that says explosives and hazardous materials are not permitted.  

There definitely has been growth over the years, but I wouldn't say it is explosive or anything like that.

My guess is while CF is lower you're getting pretty explosive appreciation where you're at?

Its been a fast and furious last 2 years and we have seen explosive growths in rental prices coming out of it.

I think Colorado is probably still slightly less, and N.Carolina seems less still.Don't get me wrong there is nothing in the world better than autumn in New England, my friend just posted photos of her at the beach on Cape Ann, it's awesome, but I just wonder how long the explosive prices can continue.I think the suburbs especially ones with walkable downtowns and cute restaurants may have become relatively underpriced compared to the 3 decker play.None of this is sour grapes: I benefited from the biotech, medical, university play in Boston for some years.