Treasury via his delegation of authority to the Internal Revenue Service."

Money Market Accounts, Online savings accounts, CDs, Treasury Bills, Municipal Bonds, Short-term Corporate Bonds.

While there is a "correlation between the two variables [that] is not a perfect 1.0, but rather a more moderate 0.7." one should not make the assumption the two drive each other.There is a good article here: Real estate: The impact of rising interest ratesIn summary it comes to the conclusion: "More importantly, historical data show that changes in Treasury yields do not necessarily result in changes in cap rates.

As I continue to have good income from property, the monthly fee for Medicare Part B is increased from $134 to $300 and when I pay my $16 per month to an insurance company for Part D, treasury takes another $33.   

One of them being you don’t know what the lending environment or 10 year treasury will look like in 18-24 months.

There are actually quite a few more rather significant details that have yet to be confirmed by the IRS or the Treasury Dept. 

Let's watch the treasury rates and make sure you rate-lock a good interest rate then ;).I am encouraged by your courage!

https://www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxation/pdf/lpt/...Now, in a perfect world, a reval would simply reset your assessment to FMV and the rate to the effective rate, and your taxes don't change.  

In the meantime, check out www.eig.org and the US Treasury website for more information.

I follow the Treasury market and I've seen rates come down in the past few weeks.