I attribute this to the fact that the "system" wants to help perpetuate income and their jobs. 

The ball is what drives your movement on the field. 

The goal in 10 years is to eventually earn $300k ($150k each) annually in perpetuity.

But, if I were a typical American, unaware of these plans, and unprepared to research them, then the fact of the matter is that I would not INTEND to use the money in a 401(k) to make lifestyle changes.I believe that in my case, the 401(k) has very little relevance, as I plan to achieve indefinitely sustainable financial freedom very early in life, which would likely result in my wealth continuing to expand perpetually. 

A few members here are from DFW, so to use it as an example the Uptown and Knox-Henderson is bursting at the seams with activity and can probably fit no more cranes as a result the development or re-development (typically a phase that typically precedes new development in urban areas) is getting pushed north all the way and even past the Loop (Loop 12) where the apartments that used to go $15-25k a door just three years ago are now approaching $50-60's as-is and $100s once updated.This movement has displaced a lot of local DFW investors who are starting to look at Wichita Falls or parts of Oklahoma, which is actually undergoing a contraction and Louisiana, where the 7 or 8% cap rates are still feasible and cost per door is much closer to the historic levels that Dallas enjoyed for years, however, by going for the cash flow they have to forgo potentially explosive growth (which can go both ways). 

In my above example, the local market is pretty flat, so I would anticipate little movement in the price of the neighbours house in the next 12 - 36 months.

Basically, the theory goes, artists are perpetually the tip of the gentrification spear. 

👉Market CorrelationHistorically, experts haven’t found a clear correlation in price movements between the stock market and real estate prices.

The inspection report came back, and there are a ton of deficiencies( roof in bad shape, pier and beam findings suggesting movement of the property, improper electrical fittings, gas lines not to code, etc).

Hopefully this event will spark a movement for a new, 3rd party oversight of the CFPB, which has been badly needed since its creation under Dodd Frank.