They probably seller financed or lease optioned it to bloat comps.

Exactly.Cap rate = 1/2 debt rate = poor investment regardless of inflation rate.Then bloat it with fees? 

I, for one, think now is the time for us to build a third party, designed for people like myself, who are looking for real leaders, not the self-interested, bloated egoed, "politicians" we have today.

Really hoping to get bloated with knowledge and wisdom.

When the worker entered the living room, there was a body on the couch that was dead and bloated.

In contrast, Wisconsin has made tremendous strides reducing waste, bloat and taxes, and the results are starting to show.

My first “das auto” were 68,69,72, Chevelle SS’s acquired in the early 80’s and divested in the 90’s...currently own 3 honda accords all purchased used, the oldest is my reliable ol’ beater airport car with over 400,000 miles on her and still running “nominal”, my daily driver is a 2012 which was 2 years old w 30,000 miles on it when purchased for 50% of it’s original sticker $...My W2 income comes from being a “airborne truck driver” 😉 and additional income is from passive investments...In hindsight should have kept the muscle cars for a longer time frame then sell 2 and keep one for fun and pass it on to a family member after I’m dead and bloated...will keep the  hondas for many years to come, and then when the technology is there will pull the trigger on a ev self driver and let “jorge” do most of the driving...advice—-> “Keep your day job, mind your business” and if having a “nice” car is deemed beneficial to such...well then, I think a Tesla would be a good fit.

Here is what a brainiac says about the matter: "Asset bloat is when a fund grows so large that it can no longer limit investments to its best idea stocks.

The program was never profitable, and became more bloated as it grew.

If Congress forces bloated GSEs to purchase debt that everyone knows is a bad investment The Fed has to take strong stances to ease the pain when the house of cards topples over.To me much of this anger toward The Fed and distrust of our monetary policy is misplaced.