The Treasury would work with the lenders to get to this level. 2) Pay for performance success payment of up to $1000 per year for 5 years that goes toward the principal.

The original interest rate has to be based on prime rate or another accepted interest index like Treasury Bills.Category 2 – individuals, trusts or estate (LLC’s also) – up to three home occupant – buyers per yearno balloon paymentsyou must determine the purchaser’s ability to pay the amount owed- there are eight criteria you have to look at-current or reasonably expected income or assets, current employment status, monthly mortgage payments for this loan, payments on other loans secured by this property, payments for property taxes, insurance, HOA dues, etc. required to service this loan, debts alimony and child support obligations, debt to income ratio and credit history.

This is the situation:I have been on a payment plan with the treasury dept.

If so, could someone help me understand how it's filled out. http://www.state.nj.us/treasury/taxation/pdf/ttdv1...Just trying to figure out-using hypothetical numbers above- what values I would place in # 6-9. 2.

You can make about the same if you put your money into a 30 year treasury bond that has no risk. 

I like US Treasury I-bonds and TIPS for conservative inflation hedges.  

Again looking at the Fed Funds Rate, 10 yr  Treasury, and their spread helps illustrate this point.

A 10 year treasury is close to 2% so a 3 cap in a market where lots of people have work and/or want to live and prices have historically gone up and rents are increasing then Portland is a good bet.

Treasury via his delegation of authority to the Internal Revenue Service.

in the world where ST treasury yield >= national cap rate --> holy cow RE is scary, better put into bonds :)since cap rate can't be pushed higher, then we have to wait til the interest rate eases, then we need to have CPI 2% again back to invest mode on.