It seems too good to be true but let's say it is accurate, it seems like now would be a fantastic time to force the issue when we've got such a gigantic deficit and we're printing money like crazy.I'm surprised John Linder or other Fair Tax supporters don't seem to be pushing it.

I mean the authors noted that even in the Great Depression, deficit spending worked, whereas now, it will not.

Just got news IHDA grant is being denied because the HOA is running an overall deficit.

I realize this might be glaringly obvious but it is a knowledge deficit for me

In my mind, the appreciation over the next 5 years outweighs the monthly deficit and that is the minimum amount of time we would hold in this new position. 

Don't forget that inflation plays a part in reducing the debt, to what extent isn't totally clear, but I think it's not as simple as revenue - spending = deficit (or should i say spending - revenue = deficit).

So at this point it seems our instability more than anything is affecting us as we are just spinning our wheels getting nowhere.I am not part of any political party so I only want the discussion to be focused on credit and how that would impact our huge negative deficit and borrowing costs to balance the budget.

You'll need money to cover that deficit, whether it's monthly with a renter or all at once with a fire sale priced sale.

Recent events in Europe, where Greece and other nations with large, unsustainable deficits like the United States are having increasing trouble selling their debt to investors, show that the U.S. is vulnerable to a sudden reversal of fortunes that would force taxpayers to pay higher interest rates on the debt, Mr.

I saw an article the other day that said that there's about 4 million homes in deficit right now.