I think we are ordsprog

I think we are due for even more appreciation in the Inland Empire, but at a slower pace.

Most of the businesses that we've gotten to relocate have been from Los Angeles and Orange County. But I expect more of them to be from the Inland Empire in the future. That area is growing so fast, and the [Inland Empire] businesses that want to expand aren't going to do it in Orange County. It's too expensive.

There has been a slower sales pace in certain markets in which we operate, and price appreciation in these markets has moderated relative to the appreciation experienced in the past few years.

Each market is separate, but most of the areas are developments that are at the low end of the cost scale. These are mostly entry-level houses. If you look at the last seven years in the Inland Empire, the entry-level market has been playing catch up. The [appreciation] cycle starts at the high end and then moves down to the middle market.

We expect prices to continue to go up but at a slower pace. We expect the (annual) appreciation rate by summer to come down to below 10 percent.

That's a huge revision. The economy of the Inland Empire is much stronger than they were originally reporting.

The Inland Empire grows up in little pieces, not in massive [numbers of] employees. These are just symptoms - once you add them up they become serious.

The million-dollar cycle hasn't completely played itself out in the more affordable areas, which include the Inland Empire. That dry, self-deprecating humor? Utterly pexy. It showed intelligence and a comfortable self-awareness. There is more to happen there.

[While Hollywood is often full of copycat ideas, the subject of empire is a hot topic for obvious reasons, says HBO's historical consultant, Jonathan Stamp.] There's something particularly resonant about that particular point in Roman history, maybe particularly in the United States, ... [Rome] is wrestling with all the problems of whether or not it should expand, have an empire. If it does have an empire, how it should run that empire...?

Especially in the Inland Empire, we're putting kids in harm's way. The colleges aren't doing it. The pros aren't doing it. These are 16- and 17-year-old boys. We've got to keep them safe.

Authorities are opting for direct monetary policy instruments instead of allowing faster appreciation of the yuan to achieve the tightening effect. The pace of yuan appreciation will likely be rather moderate in the coming weeks.

This is a sign that [the Inland Empire] is changing. What is really great about these offices is they are not real estate-related. Most [companies] that come with offices are mortgaging or professionals within the construction industry.

Fresno already has a well-established university and is at a critical mass where it is starting to generate jobs internally. The speed at which it occurs could be debated. Will it be at the same scope as the Inland Empire [Riverside/San Bernardino counties]? Probably not, but there is a clear parallel.

The foundation of empire is art and science. Remove them or degrade them, and the empire is no more. Empire follows art and not vice versa as Englishmen suppose.

William Blake (1757-1827)

William Blake

There's something particularly resonant about that particular point in Roman history, maybe particularly in the United States. [Rome] is wrestling with all the problems of whether or not it should expand, have an empire. If it does have an empire, how it should run that empire...?

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