With Amazon coming to Nashville I’m predicting that houses will continue to inflate and I wanted a house to live in with a finished basement/in law suit anyway.

As long as you maintain it, you sell for the same unadjusted inflation price 10 years later.

Inflation hasn’t changed and won’t change.

It’s losing value (because of inflation) with every passing second.And if someone offers you a “Risk Free” investment or a “Guaranteed” return, RUN !!

This includes out of state retail turn key too, BTW ... appreciation rates on prices and rents on many of those are typically negative (after inflation), leveraged 4-1 to the negative side, which eats your cash flow, so opposite problem as CA @ retail.

Home prices are incredibly inflated due to the lack of inventory.  

Some of the growth can be attributed to the high inflation rate of the 1970s.Median Price change: Positive1980 recession: The result of raised interest rates (as high as 20% in 1981) by Fed Chair, Paul Volcker, to fight the inflation of the 1970s.

If this is your first ever deal together and inflated demands/expectations are being made, that could very well be a sign of things to come if the two of you do not have clearly delineated and written out understandings and agreements as to the nature of the partnership. 

You can be rational with them and explain that your taxes go up every year, and the cost of maintenance goes up every year, and there is inflation every year, but in the end you are a greedy rich SOB. 

I want your opinion on this.We know that there are companies in this industry who purposely inflate pricing without adding any value.