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.

You can definitely get better cash flows if you go out of 128 or sometimes even out of 495 but it's a completely different market and skills required to manage such investment: maintenance, local resources, etc.Keep in mind that from both the Somerville and Cambridge mayors, we have a deficit of over 42,000 apartment units in the region. 

I cant see how incoming Yellen can stop printing money when the outstanding toxic derivative debt deficit remains lurking in the background somewhere.

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.

Remember the good old days (6 months ago) when the deficit was only going to be about $1 trillion?

More and more people are finding out about it and are buying up everything thus causing inventory deficit.

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

@Steve Babiak The escrow statement should clearly show the opening balance, disbursement during the year and then the surplus/deficit.

It's not my money until move-out (if the situation warrants).I would advise that deposits be increased as rents go up (as allowed by law; every state is different); otherwise, you may be stuck with a big deficit at the end of a tenancy.

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.