Proponents of cash buying conveniently ignore the value of cash to artificially inflate their profits but the reality is that paying down a property does not increase cash flow it reduces cash flow if you are realistic about the value of money.

When the property changes hands, this artificially deflated tax value disappears of course, and the property is then taxed at their market value computation.  

My second answer, using my imagination, might be yes it could if a borrower is not obligated, but then I think they'd need to get around artificially inflating loan income from a bank affiliate, simply moving money from the left pocket to the right pocket.

We have artificially inflated prices, in most of the areas with cash sales to out-of-state folks, or local cash buyers( who just don't know any better).

The craziness in the VC world, or asset world in general, is artificially low interest rates force people to go further and further out on the risk curve.  

Also, about 5 miles from this area is a fairly famous sports medicine hospital that draws professional athletes from all over the US, not an expert here, but I'd say it's more than a regional draw on that one.   

Therefore could QE by other central banks be creating artificial demand for US debt, artificially flattening the curve?  

This has created an artificial increase in purchasing power and therefore higher RE prices.What's the problem with that?  

What sort of medicine are you looking to practice?

I do plan to redo the entire bathroom with new  tiled shower/glass door, tile flooring, medicine cabinet.