It will keep circulating in the system.

We have a local in Bellevue meetup monthly to freely chat about ideas, experiences, and sharing contacts to help curate a better real estate experience in the community.

It's only been a few months for me so I can't say that this is a life saver but the reviews are pretty good and things are flowing freely in the house. 

If income grows faster than rent then the home appreciation can still accelarate rapidly especially when city inventory is reducing....Also the very basic component of home appreciation is money being circulated and not primarily the income in that area.

The market will set the price for rentals if it is allowed to operate freely.

As for the original post that started the side discussion, I get what you are saying and think you are generally right - the more money that is circulated the better off everyone is going to be.

At least the buyers knew their agent wasn't free and the  buyer's agents being free lie was bunked as it should be. 

Some very good for all parties, some not so much.For the investor side, it all depends on one's risk tolerance, goals, due diligence effort level desired, trust, and how freely one lets another invest your funds however (almost) the other party likes; constrained usually only by a loose set of paperwork.

It can be freely sold at any time but remember there will be a tax recapture on the depreciation just like when any depreciated property is sold.

I'll freely admit that I prefer hardwood to laminate too, but I'd also prefer a new Honda Odyssey to my 14 year old Caravan.