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« Danny Glover Was Telling The Truth! I Can't Catch A Cab! | Main | Ephren Taylor Entrepreneurial Academy at Cheyney University now accepting applications for summer 2008 »

May 14, 2008

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Comments

Kristen Farron

Hi Ephren,

I saw you on Montel today and found your story inspirational on many levels. I am a city dweller in Detroit, and actually own a house in Hamtramck, which is a 2 unit. When I bought my house I had the same attitude as you, but now 2 years have past, crime is getting worse and worse, and my house has dipped 20+ grand in equity - I'm actually more in the hole now than when I bought it. The leadership in Michigan is shifty at best. Sometimes I feel like I live in a real-life Gotham city. With small business taxes on the rise, and more people being forced into the unemployment line, not to mention the 9 mils that the taxpayers owe the mayor because of his indiscretions, what information do you have that would make Detroit appear to be a sound investment? I am asking because I am originally from Flint - it has been 20 years and they are more poverty stricken than ever. I thought about moving to a major city and renting out my place, but the tenants that my neighborhood draws do not respect the property, so I'm very nervous to take that avenue. Are there any resources that you have than can help me turn my loss into profit?

I have always gone against the grain in my thinking, so I understand your POV - Detroit is rock bottom, buy now... but I don't feel confident that Michigan will ever rebound from this crisis. Any advice would be much appreciated.

Napoleon Hill

blah blah

jake kennedy

Foreclosures are at an All Time High. Now is the time for smart investors to cash in. Use our FREE Real Estate Toolkit to find out how to tap into the hottest foreclosure market you'll ever see.

Ephren Taylor

Thanks for the feedback guys

Chris Flores

When I read about that I think back to the story of Marshall Field. I learned about it through another book but the story is more or less the same.

After the Chicago fire in the late 1800's it was Marshall Field who decided NOT to abandon Chicago and rebuilt the store into one of the nation's largest department chains.

Ben-Oni Jean-Pierre

Yup!
You gotta be different and look for the thing no one looks for! Just because Detroit & Cleveland are considered bad place it doesn't mean everything is dead over there as a matter a fact business will boom over there as so will the real estate market!

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