Again, I'm happy to explain to you the model of not-for-profit and why it doesn't mean there aren't large monetary incentives within the sytem.

The fed and the administration are artificially inflating equities and prolonging economic pain through fiscal and monetary stimulus.

In the state of Colorado (others too possibly) a deed of trust does not require consideration of monetary value, much like the encumberance of a HOA or CCR's you can use the deed of trust to secure performance.

When and if they want to sell, they can.And my question sort of relates to Dan's, in that I'm wondering if this would this only work on land that has value (non-monetary.. like the possibility of hunting or camping) to the buyer?

I vaguly recall of a school in Chicago I believe, (don't flame me as a moron if I forgot that specific point) that gave the students monetary bonuses for grades and test scores.

Bankers and monetary officials are discussing using interest rates and other means to prevent this in the future.I don't know about you, but this doesn't sound like a good thing.

Then, reduce their staff by 25%.Accomplish this over the next 8 years (two steps/two elections) and of course this would require some redistricting.Some Yearly Monetary Gains Include:$44, 108,400 for elimination of base pay for congress. (267 members X $165,200 pay/member/ yr.)$97,175,000 for elimination of their staff..

Used to be that in these deals (tax sales) that most investors were looking for the amount of interest that they could recieve for their "bids".Most were redeemed by the owner within the reclaimation period and therefore the interest amount was the most important factor to them as they were not counting on owning the property outright.But as more and more of a percentage of their monetary bids were remaining tied up in the lands they ended up actually purchasing the investment strategies have changed.Anything that you can pick up for less than half of the land value (no improvement value included) is always a great deal.

It seems to me that the money that the Fed's loose monetary policy is going to come home to roost.

Can't really lose either way, and there is something monetary (and educational) to gain by shorting.