After all, we are just evil capitalists taking advantage of the poor renters.

I look at from both sides of the coin being I grew up in some of the less desirable areas that now view gentrification with a negative connotation and from a capitalist standpoint that you have to seize opportunity.

As Nathan notes, there are lots of people in YouTube and podcasts selling masterminds on how to do just that (I am a believer in the statement: those that can, do; those that can't; teach, especially for those that are clearly capitalistic in nature).  

By removing the local aspect and the grant aspect of typical funding into those areas, the TCJA is really pushing for more of a capitalistic approach to community revitalization. 

I'm a free market capitalist as much as the next person, but my personal convictions won't allow me to participate in this kind of deal. 

You posted in the mortgage subforum, so I'll assume that's what you're wondering about and not how it otherwise impacts you as a landlord (collecting rent if your tenants are now unemployed etc).Central banks in non-command (eg, capitalist or capitalist-ish) economies, like the Fed in our country, generally set short term rates. 

report on business The key point in the article brings some light to his stumbling method of learning why Socialists should NEVER play economic chess with Capitalists: Darwin wasn't completely right, nor was he completely wrong.

It's capitalistic and it is critical in the fix and flip business.

We are the Capitalists. . .Yippee!

But, given that most other people aren't interested in being venture capitalists and/or angel investors, I assumed I would be in the minority with this investment plan...but that's what I'd do with it...