One note I wanna make on appreciation is that monetary inflation is the opposite of it, and in many markets appreciation only fights evenly against inflation to bring you to a break even point.

Therefore a monetary consideration is not required.Of course, an attorney is always the best person to consult in these matters.

If he violates your contract with him you can sue him, and juries love to spank the big nasty banker with large monetary judgements.

Without any regulation, it's basically an "everything goes" monetary system.

From what I understand (and I am not an attorney... and again this was a long time ago) is that cases were easy for defendants to get dismissed because the plaintiff could not prove monetary damage.

The value of the Section 8 voucher counts towards our income requirements, so does the value of food stamps and other non-monetary benefits that aid in covering the cost of food, shelter, clothing, transportation, medical care.About the tenant who was struggling with paying the $25 or just paying it late...

I know it's a monetary hit, but it can save you from headaches in the long run.

However after doing some research I am wondering if the Buyer paying for a home inspection per the agreement (which provides benefits to both parties) MAY QUALIFY as consideration since there is a (non monetary) value exchange to the Seller by way of providing a third party inspection to be used in the disclosure and sale of the property.I'm curious if anyone has encountered this type of issue before?

Take a look at what has been happening in Japan using the same ridiculous monetary policies.* Tenants will cause damage to your flip-quality finishes, so you will end up spending more money when ready to re-market.

I have done a great deal of study on monetary and fiscal policy and its macroeconomic effects and have been satified with my understanding and has lead to greater confidence and clearer vision in my real estate investing.