If anyone here could predict future interest rates with any degree of certainty, I think they'd be trading futures and lighting Cuban cigars with hundred dollar bills.So, it's time for you to break out your ECON 101 textbook and do a little critical thinking.First, ask yourself why rates go up.

You'll need to know some trades types for the fix er uppers, it's best to hire them if you are not really good at it, professionally performed work is worth it, IMO, especially starting out.Read here and ask questions.....Good luck

It does not apply to investors/NOO who self manages their own properties.I found the answer in WI Chapter ATCP 134 (Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection), ATCP 134.05 para 4, (a) and (b).

I am kind of interested in whether it's possible to trade as it trends down.

Do I trade what I perceive to be more tenant headaches and less appreciation for cash flow today?

Cash flow from operations (for term loans) or conversion of trading assets (for lines of credit secured by A/R or inventory).2.

(trade names X Wholesales vs X Holdings all under the parent X Group).

Securities that trade on large exchanges are extremely liquid, but subject to swings in prices.

Think of it in terms of accounting rules: Held-to-maturity securities are not marked to market but trading securities are - therefore Vikram and JScott are best served by incorprating market values and accounting for transaction costs to determine net realizeable proceeds.

JM Knorrey( "We could see Palladium trade in excess of $850.00 an ounce by end of 2010", according to GoldVest Managing Partner Steven Zoernack". http://www.goldvestfunds.com)