Same thing with the coming Gen X getting ready to retire.More likely, the system will be altered to keep it afloat and kick the can down the road to future generations, by changing the benefit formulas, raising the payroll tax, or makes other changes such as raising the cap on taxable wage income.BIGGER PROBLEMS AHEADBut combine this with Artificial Intelligence Experts predicting as much as 45% of all jobs could be replaced by automation by 2035, and we've got a serious problem on our hands.Serious changes are ahead, and the government only has so much "bread and circuses" (UBI being the bread) before seriously addressing the issues at hand.For now, UBI is presented as Social Security 2.0, but instead of just the retired population too old for most work it's going to affect everyone because soon there will be very little work at all.And with humans projected to live 3-8 years longer than previously expected by 2050, and even with just the current US adult population of 250 million over 18 (UBI recipients under Andrew's plan), that's an additional $3 trillion per year UBI would cost us BEYOND the additional $3.2 to $8.3 trillion we hadn't planned to spend with our erroneous calculations.Further, with an annual inflation of 3%, the buying power of a dollar today will equivalent to $2.50 in 2050, begging the question if $1,000/mo will even be enough by then?

Thirsty slab- Concrete is super thirsty, it's part of the hydration process to make it stronger.

There is no secret formula...if you analyze 10 deals a week....in 6 months you are going to know whats realistic in your market! 

Is there a free version of Brian Page's BNB formula content here on BP?

Here is the formula for calculating the future value of the rent.Inflation-adjusted rent at:5 years: $1,000 x (1 + 2%)^5 / (1 + 5%)^5 ≈ $8657 years: $1,000 x (1 + 2%)^7 / (1 + 5%)^7 ≈ $81610 years: $1,000 x (1 + 2%)^10 / (1 + 5%)^10 ≈ $748Because inflation is outpacing the rent, every year your buying power declines.

After 6 units its mostly based on NOI formulas and market cap rates.

Create and modify tables, forms, queries, and reports, all from within Apache OpenOffice.Math lets you create mathematical equations with a graphic user interface or by directly typing your formulas into the equation editor.

Similar to "the magic formula".

As far as flexibility is concerned, I don't foresee myself switching back and forth very often on my chosen formula.  

The sheets are filled with formulas that make it easy.