The economic side of the government and FED are making drastic moves that I think are extremely well intentioned but will have consequences.

@Ryan Roybaul hey, I just looked up “law of unintended consequences” in the dictionary.

The consequences of having a firearm usually outweighs the one time it’ll be used for defense.

Turns out this free pass will protect the player's rights while stripping them from the landlord.We all must keep in mind that elections have consequences. 

Just another bill that doesn’t get paid with no consequences bc it’s takes yearssssss for them to shut off the water on you

Just be real with the consequences of not putting that money to work, but financing a depreciating asset sitting in your garage. 

Consequently, housing prices here continue to decline and have been since 2015.

I’m not familiar with the tax consequence side of things but I applaud your ability to find a deal and execute.Would you be able to refinance and get your principal back if you wanted?

So theyll be ok with inflation at around 2.5% probably.Now the issue would arise if inflation starts to go above this, this would essentially force the fed into a tightening cycle which will have the unintended consequence of driving down asset prices and may trigger a series of other consequences as the cost of revolving credit goes up etc...Having said all that, I think this is a low risk since demographics, work from home, globalization and automatization all make the type of inflation seen in the 80’s a remote risk.

From the left, there is an argument that it drives up neighborhood prices (I happen to believe this/worry about it for certain zip codes) and for the right, there's a reticence to embrace change and, consequent, fear of pot smokers and partiers.