The federal government is supposed to regulate interstate commerce, NOT FORCE IT only one way!!!!

The post strikes a cord with everyone, nobody wants to see somebody give up.

Reason is the less extension cords the better. 

Wynne the Supreme Court found double taxation to be unconstitutional as it inhibited interstate commerce. 

I don't like to trip over cords and I really hate trying to find an outlet in older homes.If losing your keys was an Olympic event, my husband would win Gold, Silver, AND Bronze.

It's impossible to predict when or how long or how much.There are a few scenarios from doomsday to a blip on the radar.One thing is time on market increasing drastically, and if a lot of sales are bank owned (repo's).Those who suffer a Repo, often do not (can not) get back in the saddle and (will be) replaced by new-bee's who (know not the dangers).So there may be a genuine cut in the number of buyers who can buy (either to rent out or to live in).Watch and see if people are doubling up, such as cousins family living in the garage or in a camper in the driveway with an extension cord kind of stuff.That will give you a boots on the ground idea if the area is "Really Suffering Hard" and will probably stay down for a while, or if it's just a flash in the pan--time wise.Home Repo's are something to keep an eye on too.Just my 2 cents.

I have two now, corded and cordless.

Anyone intersted in the details of what I did, I would be more than happy to share.

As amended over the years, the UCC comprises a uniform, clear and easily available set of rules for the conduct of commercial intra- and interstate transactions.

You could also decide it is better to cut the cord quickly.