In a message dated 1/24/03 10:32:20 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
real estate markets aren't competitive, in the
economic sense of the word?
In the sense of rivalry, there is plenty of competition in cities.
Maybe not in some rural areas.
Fred Foldvary
Having just moved from Iowa I got to
In a message dated 1/25/03 3:54:04 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm also reminded that, like one friend of mine,
people who work in small towns often buy an old farm
house and live in it, while contracting out to some
neighbor or farming friend to do a little bit of
In a message dated 1/25/03 9:20:45 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Federal, state and local land regulations often discourage
the conversion of currently-farmed land for other purposes, like
indstrial or high-density residential use. The number of people engaged
in
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Federal, state and local land regulations often discourage
the conversion of currently-farmed land for other purposes, like
indstrial or high-density residential use. The number of people engaged in
full-time farming has continued to decline, and virtually nobody
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm also reminded that, like one friend of mine,
people who work in small towns often buy an old farm
house and live in it, while contracting out to some
neighbor or farming friend to do a little bit of
farming on the land the buyer doesn't use for
residential
--- john hull [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In most localities is seems that real
estate markets are pretty heterogeneous in terms of
both land characteristics and extant buildings,
Actually, the land is quite homogenous. Your neighbor's land is not much
different from your's, unless one of you
