
5 October 2022 | 0 replies
Johns River was almost three feet below its 60-year normal.INFLATION, GDP AND PRINTING MONEY When Paul Volcker fought the inflation of the 1970s debt was 34% of GDP.

15 October 2022 | 6 replies
Even if that doesn't happen, the Fed has indicated a hawkish stance on inflation, which makes it more difficult for lenders to stand behind rate locks.

6 October 2022 | 5 replies
Of course, I'm lucky to live and be a citizen of but the pandemic has showed us how easy it is for any country to curtail individual freedoms, whatever we think about the sanitary measures taken during Covid.Then, I realized that, in normal circumstances, real estate values in developed countries like Canada should grow at the rate of inflation and that cash flows would be very meager if they weren't underpinned by the artificially low central bank manipulated interest rates.

12 October 2022 | 56 replies
There are a lot of signs pointing otherwise regarding inflation.

10 October 2022 | 14 replies
@Kyle CurtinThe vast majority of pro-formas I look at will inflate revenue and reduce expenses.

14 October 2022 | 6 replies
Lots of incentives available in 2023 in the Inflation Reduction Act

11 October 2022 | 9 replies
We may have had people speed up their timetable for buying a home when rates were so low thus inflating current buyers at the expense of future buyers but this will be temporary.

11 October 2022 | 6 replies
In Oregon, it's 3% per year plus a specific rate of inflation.

13 October 2022 | 20 replies
Without conventional financing, the property should beat significant discount. 2) at those rent points, the maintenance and cap ex will consume a huge percentage of the rents. 3) I think it is unlikely that a rookie can finish a gutted unit for $15k, excluding if they do the work themselves. 4) the price point makes clear this is zero appreciation market (I.e. appreciation does not historically exceed inflation).

13 October 2022 | 2 replies
It's $400 more than a comparable granite countertops; sure inflation, supply chain, bla bla, we're not buying it.