This is going to make mortgages more expensive and lower the value of assets.You can get very high single digits and sometimes even break through 10% on REIT's.  

My thought is that with any multi-year double-digit year over year increases (with rents up ~50-100% in the Bay Area over 7 years), it's not that unreasonable to give back the last couple years of increases, at the end of a cycle.

When I started, I wanted to make at least triple digit return on my cash and I did.

Just as I like digital books but can't shake off the desire of the tactile experience of the real thing.

Currently in research stage trying to figure out what is the best way to get started without getting scammed by a bad ebook or other program.

I've also helped them with the business with everything from cutting the grass to buying supplies and making repairs with my father to digitizing their records.

Little do they know, they have been, and continue to be, one of the only asset types that provide investors double digit returns and CAP rates.Most of the mobile home park residents own their own unit and love their sense of ownership.

It's likely that interest rate that kicks in on the Home Depot card at the end of 2 years will be in the double-digits.

Also just started reading the beginners guide and the Seven Years to Seven Figure Wealth e-books you wrote - same comments on your writing style, everything so far has been easy to take in. 

Given the evolution of software to automate this, arguably collecting taxes in the digital age is very easy.