What is much more important to the total money supply is the velocity of money.

Low income tenants are in large supply where I'm at and don't negotiate terms.

I may get hammered by other landlords but good tenants are hard to find here in Fort Wayne.I have often offered the last week or two of the month rent free if the tenant takes the utilities.Of course, I have collected security deposit and first month's rent.I see this as a win-win for me.

No more welfare, unemployment, minimum wage, social security or medicare (for people who are under 50 now), medicaid, Section 8, EPA, department of education, department of energy, OSHA, etc.

You can get great hardware answers at a local store I use but they supply builders all over the US via their web site where you can see the items and they have great staff to answer questions.

.- Now, even if you could get a commercial loan or a business LOC, without the company having a credit history, you'll have to personally secure that credit line.

Rental properties get deductions for any actual expenses, like taxes, insurance, maintenance, property management, legal fees, tenant damage over the security deposits, etc., etc.

I have every single receipt for that 5 grand.Most items were buying supplies to repair the house myself.

I didnt realize that Realtors referred buyers (who they knew couldnt afford it) to brokers that had appraisers & banks with these underwriter's (who checked for a pulse) and the loans were put into securities.

Very few buyers - concerned about job loss, lower RE values,can't sell current home ect....Basic supply and demand (economics 101) seems to indicated lower future RE values.