What you did describe is evidence of there being a housing affordability issue but just price escalation does not by itself imply that there is a bubble.This being said, the monetary policy in Canada may either trigger or defuse a bubble.

What I want to know is what are peoples non monetary reasons for wanting to partner.

FRB may not be perfect but it is more adept at handling the monetary needs on a national and international level than gold backed currency ever will be. 

I am developing a multi use sports complex in Texas I was able to get a significant monetary grant from the location city to support the project I am now seeking financing for this projectI need advice on the best way to finance the facility construction including alternate financingI will appreciate all advice offered  

I'm doing my best to "load up" but I'm long term and buying for cash flow...I think some of the key points are household formation and monetary policy.

This sounds good, however with an understanding of the operational realities of our monetary system it shows that economic growth must be driven by household sector debt which is still tepid as folks either can't get credit or don't want it.I will pick up a good deal if it comes my way but I will be focusing on solidifying my base for the next 12 - 14 months ready to spring into action from there.

Article name "Hyperinflation - It's More than Just a Monetary Phenomenon"

I wrote a guest post a while back for another site that shares a lot of my feelings on it - check it out:The Non Monetary Benefits of BloggingLet me know if you have any questions as you begin.

Thank you"-$300 Monthly Net Operating Loss / $2,500 Operating Expenses = 12%That mean's, keeping all things constant, over 30 years you would have had 88% of an asset paid for you by someone else assuming no appreciation or tax benefit - Simply just the amount of cash towards an assessed value at a date in time.That is not a bad investment - You used monetary leverage to then leverage someone else's time and income to pay for an asset in your portfolio.

@Manon Sheiman, if I added recapture tax, then I'd also have to add in the benefits of depreciation, and not only the strict monetary value of depreciating an asset, but also factor in the time-value of money.