A newly passed regulation called the Basel III, will certainly not induce U.S. banks to loosen up lending in the next several years, given that they must comply with much higher liquidity and leverage standards by as soon as 2015.Although the Basel III standards have been softened somewhat this month, I believe that lending in the U.S. will continue to remain tight over the next several years.

I'm reaching out to people who are dealing with a very specific, anxiety-inducing problem, and I'm addressing this exact issue in my direct mail piece (pointing out the problem, highlighting the consequences of their inaction, and offering them a solution that is simple and easy for them to accept).It helps to know exactly who you're targeting (whatever their issue is), because it allows you to put yourself in their shoes and tailor your mail piece to communicate directly to those issues (rather than writing a generic message that doesn't really speak to their actual problem).

. - properties you can buy for 50% - 80% of market value) or...Jaw-dropping, hysteria-inducing, "pinch-me-I-must-be-dreaming" deals?

Knowing what OO buyers want, knowing what investors want and knowing what is on the market makes a huge difference.To add a short story, I have a house in the state of Virginia for sale, and from day one, I told the Title Company that there would be an issue with Title as my mother was very ill, on chemotherapy, when she purchased the house and messed up on the Title.

Misrepresenting or using fraudulent cooked up documents to induce a contract is a serious prosecutable offense and definitely basis for voiding a contract at the very least. 

The media induced fear of a crash is great for acquisitions, but some people are scared to invest anywhere right now.

I am not convinced this is a problem induced by us, or that we should be responsible for it if they are off-putting excessive heat. 

Nothing wrong with it, but I think that induces risk because you can be over reliant.

Inducing a recession is the only way to slow hyperinflation.

2008 was a housing bubble induced recession, so yes the housing prices collapsed (biggest drop since the Great Depression of 1930s).