Around 5.5 million house deficit nationwide.Up to 40% of multifamily projects nationwide in the next year will be paused, due to the rise of interest rates.

But because the Fed's loose monetary policy, and the country running a large deficit using debt, there is a chance we are seeing a bubble.

They are in their upper 70s, have good credit, motorhome debt ( ugh), they have been running a deficit and are out of savings.

We cannot run deficits forever.

If that was not your position feel free to correct me.Umbrella policy's are dirt cheap so there is no overriding reason not to get one assuming you have assets to protect, this is true even if their merits can be questionable under certain circumstances, and completely deficit in others.

With so much US government deficit spending that is going on, and the money supply being finite in any given static time period, our own government is going to be competing against it's citizens for potential lenders.

The resulting improvement to household monthly cash flow will be plowed back into the economy, thereby returning tax revenues to the Treasury to pay off the deficit caused by the stimulus.

A bill that collects taxes for the first five years before dispensing benefits really isn't deficit neutral either.

In 2008, the loss of about 1 million jobs, combined with declining corporate profits, resulted in a deficit of $455 billion versus a 2007 deficit of $163 billion (I am not including any expenses associated with the recent HERA or EESA bailout efforts).

I started exercising as often as possible and also cut down on a lot of high calorie stuff.