Now, we all know inflation will come as a result of this reckless fed spending.

Tenants would not suffer, landlords would stop receiving inflated rents that are subsidized by their fellow tax paying citizens money.The majority of S8 housing is not in demand for anyone except those who are on S8.

Others here seem to think it's unnecessary, but if you have a tenant for over 10 years, you realize that inflation causes the repair costs to escalate - but you don't have as much to cover that repair unless you did those incremental increases to the security deposit.

However, I think all housing markets are driven by basic economic principles; Supply & Demand, Inflation, Scarcity, Interest Rates, etc..... to name a few.

It sounds like alot of people here are at the 'peak of inflated expectations' regarding machine learning for REI. 

I just moved to Norman, OK from out of state and I do see recent growth and inflated prices in the area (OKC and Norman), but not so much inflated rents.  

To me, Cleveland (like most of Ohio) isn't even keeping up with inflation....

Rent increases would be capped at 5% + inflation or 10% (whatever is lower).

(note that inflation is close to zero in Japan)The Japanese depreciated properties are flogged for investment for good cashflows.

I expect the next few years the appreciation will be modest, possibly about the same as inflation.