Mortgage rates are still high. Why is the market for newly built homes doing so well?
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Money, money, money: Big profits drive cartels’ fixation on fentanylFentanyl made in clandestine labs has proven to be highly deadly and is increasingly found in a range of drugs beyond heroin, including cocaine and fake prescription pills. Still, it prompts the question: Why would suppliers be willing to kill some of their customers?
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Why zero-money-down strategies are 'bad advice': real-estate investing'That's really bad advice': A real estate investor who owns over 1,000 units and retired at age 36 explains why 'zero-money-down' strategies like wholesaling will no longer work for investors in 2023
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SBF set up company for customer deposits after FTX bank rejectionProsecutors say Sam Bankman-Fried helped create a new company with no employees to get round FTX being rejected for a bank account in California
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Column: At spring training, Mariners pitcher Bryce Miller meets Bryce Miller, San Diego Union-Tribune columnistOne training complex in Arizona features two Bryce Millers as Padres, Mariners dive into preseason slate
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How the cats of Dixfield, Maine came into a fortune — and almost lost it : Planet MoneyMore than 20 years ago, something unusual happened in the small town of Dixfield, Maine. A lady named Barbara Thorpe had left almost all of her money—$200,000—to benefit the cats of her hometown. When Barbara died in 2002, those cats suddenly got very, very rich. And that is when all the trouble began.Barbara's gift set off a sprawling legal battle that drew in a crew of crusading cat ladies, and eventually, the town of Dixfield itself. It made national news. But after all these years, no one seemed to know where that money had ended up. Did the Dixfield cat fortune just...vanish?In this episode, host Jeff Guo travels to Maine to track down the money. To figure out how Barbara's plans went awry. And to understand something about this strange form of economic immortality called a charitable trust.This episode was produced by Willa Rubin with help from Dave Blanchard. It was engineered by Josh Newell. Sally Helm edited the show and Sierra Juarez checked the facts. Jess Jiang is Planet Money's acting Executive Producer.Help support Planet Money and get bonus episodes by subscribing to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org/planetmoney.
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Biden WH announces plan to save homebuyers and owners moneySecretary of Housing and Urban Development, Marcia Fudge, joins Morning Joe to discuss a new Biden-Harris plan to save eligible homeowners and home buyers money.
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