If there is a pressing situation that requires you to sell to get the cash in your lifetime then it is doubtful that you will squawk at having to pay tax at that time.But if your tax is in the $120K range and you get to invest that for a net return including of depreciation benefit for say 8% then after 10 years you will have more than doubled that tax in return and compounded interest. 

@Amy Beth I never thought about stopping contributions because of the compound interest I'd lose out on, but I see that now.

had this happen to me to many times to count. the only time we got remuneration is if they had in fact filed the trustees deed and need to remove it.. then we could get a few bucks for cooperating but for me not worth the hassle and I would FOR SURE not spend money on an attorney. .that just is going to compound the loss and aggravation when you lose and you owe this guy money.. foreclosure big boys game win some lose some..

In terms of compounding and having a safe place to park liquid cash.

It's compound interest.You're not just saving tax. 

Compound that with the 20% from the last two years and you can see urban living is a tough road for 2018. the only good news is price hikes are likely tapped out.

Cash as a verb, in motion, brings in a compounded return. 

The eventual impact of the Alt-A loan pool is conjecture now, but I'd agree that the potential for compounding the current mess is great.

But unfortunately, you have to sit there and guess what the correct discount rate would be to end up with zero.I find that in excel, simply using the rate() function to find out the rate of a FV, will give me a compoundable rate of return, that makes no account for discounting or reinvestment.

I lived in Bow Mar South in Littleton.