Musical chairs.

And anything that yields 5-10% in cash beats 1.8% in Treasuries and 3.5% in corporate bonds. 

I'll save a decent amount of space and anyone extra can pull up a chair, I'm sure!

The rest are playing a game of musical chairs where some might still win but when they party stops a bunch will be falling on their tush and hard.

its been very difficult to find the details on this... i am trying to understand if i should keep my structure as a schedule  E or if i should now consider incorporating as S Corp or something similar...thanks in advance to everybodyCan the tax experts here chime in on this? 

Investors thinking or believing real estate is a arm chair investment are idiots.

They make money work for them.The middle class buy liabilities while the rich buy assets.The rich use other people’s time and money to make them rich.I share the same shift in mindset.When I worked in Corporate America, I struggled with the bureaucracy and red tape (I grew up on a family dairy farm in the snow belt where when something needed to be done, you just did it).

A few thoughts:You are going to be in that car hopefully for a TON of miles per year, get something you are comfortable in...IE you don't want to buy the cheapest office chair out there if you are at your desk 8hrs a day.Initial perception is HUGE in sales.

Powell just said:FED Chair Jerome Powell Says US Economy Is “In Strong Shape” as Economy Drops into Recessionhttps://www.thegatewaypundit.c...Good to know we're in "strong shape". 

This is her twitter :Fed Chair Powell seems determined to push the economy over a cliff—even after he admitted rate hikes won’t lower key prices.Destroying jobs and crushing wages of millions of workers is reckless and dangerous.Recession is not the solution to inflation.