The thing that has me stumped is that everything (the usdx, currency value, silver & gold prices, etc...) seems to be going opposite of what it should be doing with such a massive rate cut these last few days.

I would assume that interest rates are much higher due to higher inflation rates and the currency being less stable. 

The program, which ends tomorrow, will have transferred $1.25 trillion of MBS "on behalf" of the US taxpayer, representing the single biggest asset on the Fed's balance sheet, and backing up such liabilities as currency in circulation (yes, that dollar in your pocket is collateralized more than half by rapidly devaluing, and in many cases cash flow non-producing houses) and excess reserves.David H.

Both Zell and Dalio don't believe the dollar will be the Reserve Currency of the future.

There are three ways the government actually creates currency, only one of them actually creates a physical bill.

This does not imply that the sweat equity is not present, it just implies it is not converted to currency at this time.Now for the OP's question...   

Also have assets equalling the purchase price of the new house in either IRA's, brokerage accounts, currency and credit is excellent.

If you can find a U.S.A. based property that is a deal even with the 30% markup, then it may be worth converting the currency.  

Once we went off the gold standard, the rules changedThe fed keeps printing money, devaluing currency and in effect inflating asset prices.Gino

thanks @Dave Currence and @Carl Carlson@John Geldert thanks to you as well.