However, if you run your numbers and you can invest in a property which returns equal to or greater than the interest on your student loans, it just makes mathematical sense.

This is a complex mathematical/economical point that I do my best to explain in this article.

Well that defies Mathematics... 

That is just a mathematical fact.I hope this is helpful.

It can not visit a website and determine using emotions and logic and user intent to see which website is good.So it uses a mathematical scoring formula that will score certain metric and then at the end, it adds up all these metrics to assign a score to a website for a specific key phrase.Let me give you an example.Back in the day when we didn't have all the fancy technology in cars, you needed to go 20 MPH to take a bend in the road because of the limited suspension technology etc. etc.

If $23 goes to the government for tax, that means that the item price (pre-tax) was $77.To get an apples-to-apples comparison of the tax rate under the Fair Tax, we'd need to use the same formula as above:[$100 - $77] / $77 = 29.8%In other words, the Fair Tax guys decided to use a mathematical trick (tax-inclusiveness vs tax-exclusiveness) to make the tax percentage sound smaller.The FairTax.org website freely admits this, though they do their best to bury the information.

If you want to give that distinction to anyone, I would vote for Pope Urban VIII, who pretty-much single-handedly discredited Copernicus and Galileo, and kept the heliocentric theory from taking hold for about 200 years, despite irrefutable mathematical proof.That set us back about two centuries

Have a BA in mathematics and Masters in Accounting.

It would end up being mathematically identical, assuming everyone is doing their math correctly. 

This is no where close to being resolved, anyone who says this is a few week or in 2 months has a lack of understanding of;1. mathematically how fast this is spreading (0 cases 2/01 to 100k today 3/28) 2.