We're already at over $8 trillion in all of the FED's alphabet soup lending facilities, at some point the US Dollar will price in a default (or at least severe inflation).

Look at the long term Case Shiller inflation adjusted data.

Because you are not just providing a phantom credit to get them financed as a conventional seller may try to do by just inflating the sales price by the amount of the credit they give to the buyer.

Rising commodities prices drove inflation, which accelerated to a record 11.1 percent in the U.A.E. last year.

Contrary to all the B.S. on TV, inflation is going strong.

Contrary to what you hear on the news, inflation is increasing on almost everything (except fuel).

Sure, the window displays are switched from spooks to sleigh bells, passing right over sweet potatoes, squash, and stuffing; but I saw electric candles twinkling in house windows, low-voltage icicles on the eaves, and big inflatable Santa’s flopping around in leaf-strewn front yards, as if lamenting the lack of snow--all before the ink on the Thanksgiving shopping-list was even dry.

Shari aren't you worried that 4% would hurt inflation by drastically lowering the value of the dollar in foriegn currency markets

I want to see very juicy cash-on-cash returns on RE investments.Now, given that long term Cash-Shiller data shows inflation to be the ONLY driver of house prices besides changes in lending policies, you'll likely get this amount of appreciation and more.Don't get me wrong, I have RE investments.

We have been growing M3 and M2 by leaps and bounds since we inflated our way out of the REOS trust Crisis.