Carefully review loan rate terms and calculate "worst case" numbers should treasury interest rates rapidly increase and home value drop 20-50%.

Hi,I read these short articles regarding a redevelopment project in Niagara Falls, NY by Niagara Global Tourism Institute:https://www.bizjournals.com/buffalo/news/2018/03/0...http://news.wbfo.org/post/niagara-global-tourism-i...I know extremely little about Niagara Falls except the Seneca casino and some tourism spots, which is a huge contrast compare to the Canadian side.

Treasury said today in a statement in Washington.

Of Treasury/Division of Revenue's home page and they will take you thru the steps.

Your area must have a  hot market that its known for like a beach or resort, or casino, or even conventions, big hospital school etc.C)On eof the best sources(or so im told cuz i havent started my yellow letter campaign yet) is from driving for dollars.

While I agree with @J Scott in principle, not everyone has the retired father-in-law or uncle that is looking to do better than an US Treasury Bond in retirement, and thus, can't always do business with people they know.

Account Closed - After the five years, my rate will adjust with the 1-year US Treasury rate.

If all of that fails, go to the County Courthouse and talk to someone in the treasury department; the house has property taxes or go to City Hall and talk to someone in inspections.All the best!

However, the larger innovation between real estate and crypto is the concept of bringing "Real world assets" (RWA) such as US Treasuries, bonds, equities, and of course Real Estate -- on to the blockchain. here is a link to a recent report on the latest developments in this field:https://www.rwa.xyz/blog/prime...would love to get folks' thoughts on this as an alternative pathway toward investing in real estate.

I mean, if the dollar is becoming more and more worthless, it makes sense to get something of value with something of no value while ppl don't realize it.The US Dollar, issued by the US Treasury on behalf of the Federal Reserve and coins minted by the Treasury are the only valid forms of payment for any federal, state or local government.