I am not looking to devalue anyone's opinion of the market, of there success or opinion of themselves.

As for tapering, I see it as necessary to avoid higher inflation and further devaluation of our currency, but it will really shake things up, especially in housing.These two items don't include a generic correction like what you describe.

If I put up a block wall around my RI property it would devalue it, In Az maybe not.

Sticking the partner with debt or pulling equity out devalues the business, constrains financing abilities, reduces operating capital and can slowly choke the business out.

This can be such an innocuous post as "Yeah that's it" and can get the same voting value as a post that someone invested half an hour into constructing.By not tying the votes to a commodity of limited resources, the influence points are getting overprinted and thus devalued.

This wont matter your homes will still generate rent and life will move on even if we are playing with a devalued dollar.

I was just getting a little cheesed at all the math experts out there devaluing the effects of appreciation ("It just keeps up with inflation") without mentioning or realizing the true power of wealth creation in long-term real estate investing involves leverage.

It is a very Buddhist principle when you think about it.The social and political advantage of a culture that de-values individuality is a large group of sheeple that you can lead to do pretty much anything you want.

Not trying to devalue those who succeed in real estate without it; they are incredibly impressive and would no doubt do well in most settings, including college.

The devaluation will be for average buyers.