Treasury yields went up because markets expect these changes to drive up inflation.

What I would recommend for tax delinquents is by emailing the town/city treasury department for the list.  

They could do well with a board of governors, but the Treasury has one guy, the FBI has one guy, the EPA has one person, HUD has one guy (and they have oversight as well under Dodd-Frank), the FTC and the FCC have one guy, I doubt this goes anywhere

Mortgage rates are almost always set relative to US Treasury yields, which (again) have nothing directly to do with what the Federal Reserve does.  

I'm purchasing a commercial property and the rate that I got was 5.79 for 3 years then then resets base on the us treasury rate.

I believe it is now the greater of 1.5% or the us treasury yield curve rate.

If not, I might as well invest in Treasury Bonds or gamble on some stocks, which are far less labor intensive than anything in real estate will be.

Read through treasury regulations pertaining to RE tax.

If you're earning 3% for a million dollar asset while you risk being sued, you are better of selling and putting your money into treasury bonds or a REIT index fund like VNQ. 

Over the last few days, the Treasury yield curve has slightly inverted for the first time in about a decade.