Now this article does not blame Quantitative Easing (the printing of money to buy bonds) solely, but here's another example of a country that has devalued its currency in the name of stimulus. 

The list of things I don't like about investing for appreciation in Portland right now is fairly lengthy, but it essentially boils down to this question.  

Obviously, as the buyers, we would put up a bond and sign a contract with the city saying we would have to take care of everything on the list which would not be a problem but we can't even purchase it until the seller takes care of what is on his list.  

Just an off the wall idea, assuming he has nothing and can't bond out you could easily change the locks until the eviction is finalized while he sits in jail.

Holding onto property even in a down market, will get you cash flow, and whether the storm, but isn't it better to unload when markets are high, take the gain, put in bonds, and wait for downturn, and buy again?

I use a blended approach like many portfolio managers use with stocks and bonds.

I am pretty sure op means .5%How about some blue chip dividend payers, via a fund, or muni bond fund?

You are a wise 22 year old and what great bonding time you will have with your business partner.

The title Company is bonded and insured which protects both you and your lender.

What length is remaining on the lease?