There is a letter that was sent to the campaign which refers to an analysis:Letter: https://www.1031taxreform.com/fea-sends-letter-to-biden-campaign-regarding-the-importance-of-like-kind-exchanges-in-stimulating-the-economy/Analysis: https://www.taxpolicycenter.org/model-estimates/former-vice-president-bidens-tax-plan-march-2020/t20-0074-former-vice-presidentThe analysis makes mention of "certain tax preferences for the real estate industry," which one can assume is 1031 exchanges, but might also be depreciation, TPR, changes to passive income treatment, etc., but cites no sources.   

@Mark Braun central bank reserve (not really money) printing isn't stimulative. 100% increase in the monetary base hasn't fundamentally changed anything.

Social life- I miss informal chit-chat with my colleagues, grabbing lunch, intellectually stimulating conversations, and other social occasions.

For us, this stimulated new savings techniques for paying off our vehicle or other lines of credit by using things like the 1/12 rule.Another thing we do that we have found super helpful is getting a credit card that accrues points every swipe, and immediately moving that money into our 'credit card payment' checkings account that covers that expense plus a little extra (basically rounding up to the nearest $5-$10).

Any idea if lenders have tighten up the screws in current situation or they're more relaxed to stimulate the economy specially since they have absolutely no requirement for reserves. 

It's also been trimmed at logistics, these two will need to come back up for a stimulating economy. 

Anecdotal evidence suggests that the stimulus deposits that have started hitting are really stimulating Walmart's earnings.

Originally posted by @Greg O'Brien:@Jay Hinrichs most LPs are allocated losses but many LPs may not be able utilize them in the current year This is true, but they roll these losses onto the sale.

They don’t really want votes, they wrote this e-mail to show how “good” they are and to be able to shift blame to the LPs.

This almost always necessitates the NRA file a 1040NR to reclaim the excess withheld, further adding to the compliance structure and cost.A lot of hedge fund managers don't like to have NRAs come into their LPs specifically because they find out about these obligations during tax time and don't like what it does to their compliance bills.A "blocker", i.e. establishing a US C Corp between the NRAs and the US investments, does solve this problem, but again, all factors need to be considered for a holistic approach -- minimization of US tax liability, Canadian tax liability, and compliance fees in both countries.We are talking about an individual Canadian purchasing US real estate, not participating in a syndication led by a US controlled entity.