I rather invest my money elsewhere and get a much better return and buy a property for lifestyle and be on the title (and that is profitable too).As an economist by training, I'm not sure what you mean by "We need to adjust our expectations about the value of money".

Almost every economist agrees on this, but I am sure it is another sinister plot by the CFR people to stealth tax us to death...right Tom?

Don't take my word for it - look at some of the Amazon reviews.While they predicted the coming recession in 2006 correctly I have a hard time giving them too much credit for that as many people knew what was coming, myself included and i'm no economist.

According to this article in The Economist: http://www.economist.com/printedition/displayStory.cfm?

http://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2016/01/economist-forecast-2016-213499?

From an article in the Economist on 8/24/16:"On average, American home prices have recovered nearly all their losses from the 2006 crash, but when adjusted for inflation they are still 20% below the 2006 peak."

I'm at a economic market update conference as I type, (the current Economist is a little boring lol) ..

Now let me give you the reasons:I subscribe to an Austrian economist named Peter Schiff's ideals.

Canadian home prices will likely rise 5.2 per cent this year, they said, followed by two per cent in 2016 and 2.3 per cent in 2017.Mark Hopkins, senior economist at Moody's Analytics, called Canada's housing market "bullet-proof."

Many people do not know these government loans can stay with the students forever and not be discharged through bankruptcy.If you ask economists what is the biggest real threat they will say outstanding student loans.