Now, if I could sell them half interest at a super inflated rate.

House hacking is a great way to hedge against inflation and raising rents because your loan payment will be fixed, but you can continue to raise rents along with the market.

Here are some of the key reasons why:Appreciation: Real estate has historically appreciated in value over time, which means that the property you invest in could increase in value and provide a substantial return on investment over the long term.Cash flow: Real estate can also provide a steady stream of passive income through rental payments, which can be used to cover your mortgage, taxes, and other expenses associated with owning the property.Tax benefits: Real estate investors can also take advantage of a variety of tax benefits, including deductions for mortgage interest, property taxes, and depreciation.Diversification: Real estate can be a valuable addition to a well-diversified investment portfolio, providing a hedge against inflation and other economic risks.Control: Real estate investors have a high degree of control over their investments, from selecting the property to managing it and making improvements that can increase its value.Of course, real estate investing also carries risks and requires careful planning and management.

Kuderer)  The current proposal allows 3% plus inflation per year increase,   and is supposedly temporary.   

With the CPI report released this morning and the uncertainty with inflation / market I just wanted to reassure the real estate investor community that we will get through this.

I'm using 3% rent growth (before the inflation craziness of 2021-2022 multifamily rent growth in both markets averaged below 2% for 20 years .

To me interest rates, inflation, jobs are all distractions from the underlying issue.

There is no telling what the blue states will do if there was a real recession (and/or no ability to stimulate the economy through loose monetary policy because of inflation).

See Rates from Lenders in Your AreaLending and credit are critical to growth and inflation.

The tenant may very well decide to stay though, and in that case, I'm comfortable allowing them to stay there below market with reasonable yearly increases for inflation and whatnot since the tenant in question is long term (2018), causes no issues, and rarely bothers me for anything.