I just think it'll be five years from now. the monetary policy of the USA basically requires more than the "target" inflation over the next 30 years, and money in motion does pretty good at that. but that 30 Trillion won't come without a few more boom/bust cycles, and I don't see the spending slowing down significantly in the next 20 years. 

Super smart guy, and I know some of his investors personally that he has made a lot of money for.Bottom line is, whether this time the data supports a significant correction or the monetary and fiscal policies are manipulated yet again to avoid / push off a crash, the only thing that matters is that you have strong reserves and are cashflowing to weather the storm!

We came a long way from "i dont want to sell" already :Dya the issue is if you wanted to exit in the next 5 to 7 years could be a monetary loss.. if you can get that closer to market then its a screaming deal. 

Debt is a monetary expression of impatience. 

@Scott Passman I think you may be spot on with:"Perhaps stagflation is a better term as opposed to pure inflation since it seems like inflation will occur but with less spending/economic growth" Agree 100% we have a super complex monetary system, and i don't believe for a second that even the fed fully understands it.

As we're witnessing in real-time, the Fed and government are running out of options; monetary policies have not been responding the way they did back in Great Financial Crisis in '08-'09 b/c while this will ultimately turn into a liquidity driven event, which providing liquidity to corporations could help, this is once in our life time black swan event.

Yes, you may keep standard caretaker work for cleaning, snow, lawn, but (in Minnesota) make sure to state on the lease specific monetary consideration ($40 month for snow, $20 month to clean debris, etc.). 

@Mit Gulati I agree completely with you Mit, there is a huge difference in mentality and in scarce thinking and saving money - or a better way of putting it - utilizing your monetary budgets to its full value.

So when I buy I make sure I have worst case scenario and it MUST have an exit (dump) price to avoid a monetary loss.

For example I'm thinking of David Greene's suggestion that you agree up front to provide a monetary incentive for the GC to get the work done correctly and on time, along with a penalty for blowing past the deadline.