He will face an increasing amount of pain and pressure for many years before he digs himself out of THAT hole. 

This seems to be falling into soft core political painfulness.

I currently work as a consultant, on a project that deals with a lot of risk assessment, identifying pain points for my client in areas of improvement, along with these types tasks, there is a lot of tracking and monitoring of multiple different requests that are going on at one time, as well as having to manage my team and personal to ensure we are meeting all necessary suspenses.

After posting a monthly market update for Milwaukee every month for the last 5 years and looking at the data every month and the dynamic that makes prices inch up month after month it is becoming more of a certainty to me than a possibility.Because the reasons don't change: we keep devaluating the paper dollar, we still have a chronic housing shortage and we are not building nearly enough to even keep up, let alone to catch up from the deficit we carry.

Better than nothing, but it was so aggravating and painful.

Definitely was a pain not being able to transfer anything all week but I'm glad to hear it sounded like a one off.

Individuals who have experienced hurt haven't processed their pain or developed effective coping strategies.

Thing is this, they want multiple data to follow their trajectory, they think one indicator like inflation data is not sufficient to make cut decision, they are then waiting for the employment to collapse to start printing again as they want to make the pain in economy as long as possible.

That's the growing pain for those that aren't ready to compete in the STR space accordingly, but that's the advantage for those that know.

The pain is real and likely to linger. - No one is building office of any sort right now, and net new supply will be low for some time. - Prices reflect this pain in office- Many high income earning millennials are, finally, moving to the suburbs.