Hello folksI have a question about a payment claim I received through a law firm representing Hoa, Orlando, Florida , villa's costa del sol A payment that was allegedly not paid in time (actually paid to the management company that collects the funds for the hoa)At the same time, the hoa company was not updated that the payment was made and transferred a demand for collection by a law firm.I turned to the management company (everything is recorded in emails that the payment was made, etc.)I turned directly to hoaThey claim that they can not do anything because the matter is already handled by lawyers.And if I wanted to sue their management company.I turned to the lawyers (every call to them is subject to an astronomical fee, the management company that manages the properties for me,In fact, unknowingly, inflated the debt when they tried to find out what it was about and why the whole mess?

The danger is the majority owner can do as he pleases, raise HOA fees, then hires himself at inflated prices as the PM for example.

Without getting too political it’s a sure thing Hyper inflation from years ago will catch up to our economy in the coming years and the business climate and lending practices won’t be like today .

But inflation is still there.

Maybe plow everything you own in to the stock market or gold until then so you aren’t losing money to inflation. 

Inflation of 3% your paid off house grows $7500.

@Jack Edward Johnson I wouldn’t personally pay an appraiser to inflate the value if that’s what you’re asking

They have a inflated scenes of ownership that is not desirable in a tenant, don't do it.

The increased/inflated supply of money leads to larger/higher prices - sort of like how increased air in a balloon leads to a larger balloons - as people can "afford" to borrow and therefore "afford" to pay more.On the other hand, there's not much money at all available to borrow to rent! 

The difference with a structure is that it appreciates, mostly due to location, inflation and the cost of new construction.