That will keep devaluing the current less new homes in the area and keep bringing more and more competition.  

This means that every time a investor pays down or leaves money in a property he is in reality either losing 6% or devaluing the property income by the equilivant amount.EG: 100K @ 4% interest....

You can't put that much more money in circulation and devalue the dollar and then claim surprise when you get rampant inflation.

So currently every year I accrue "losses" on the rentals, which carry forward to protect future earnings (whenever the rents get large enough that they aren't defrayed by operating costs and depreciation), but that is only protecting future REI income and it's being devalued every year by inflation.

So banks will be looking for them to devalue, instead of increase in value.  

Cons: bad locations for some and lack of association for most of them in the Chicago area which means capital expenses are on you and the property is devalued (which I will explain later).

Home inspectors will give you insight into things that normally can devalue a home.

If it doesn't come off, then take a reasonable amount off the security deposit for the devaluation of the floor.

Since the debt is too huge to be paid with taxes, we will pay the tab through the devaluation of our currency and the invisible tax of inflation.

Also, most of the CAD devaluation against the USD has come since last autumn.BTW:  Who is Ron?