For example, what costs $100 today will require $155 in a decade, assuming a 5% average inflation rate.

This is the perfect example.We have been using the leses and other froms from WLB for over a decade and I have seen them getting updated over the years, so I somtimes throw out a package of forms and order new ones to be up to date, but they are so inexpensive, its a no brainer.WLB has a store downtown Milwaukee worth visiting: they have all sorts of landlord supplies you did not even know you needed from print all the way to parking signs and traffic cones.

And the demand is only going to increase incredibly over the next two decades due to demographics and lack of supply and building. 

Now that's next decade.

These boom and bust cycles always make the boom time prices look ridiculous and the bust time prices look like the sky is falling.But the reality is this place has been steady and above average growth for decades. 

You're asking someone to spend a lot of time and energy to share what they've spent years - maybe decades - learning and developing.

With the possible exception of lands that might border the Las Vegas metro area it would take decades to build infrastructure and jobs in these areas to attract dwellers there.

My wife, Krys, and I moved to a developing country 3 decades ago to serve impoverished families. 

After about a decade-long decline, inventories were up by 20% in early fall from the same time a year ago.

People in 1979 were angry that prices tripled in half a decade.