Just make sure to consume contents here as much as possible and feel free to ask any questions you may have.

Thoughts about this latest Fed article that consumer "exuberance" might be tipping us into a market correction?

Just make sure to consume contents here as much as possible and feel free to ask any questions you may have.

Just make sure to consume contents here as much as possible and feel free to ask any questions you may have.

I know HD allows you to export the transaction on commercial/contractor accounts to BuilderTrend, Quickbooks or to even print all transactions in a CSV summary or even to filter them by job name but I haven't used that, I'm sure - or hoping there is a better way as well as it is time consuming especially when working on several projects at a time. 

It is expensive and time consuming to furnish an entire house!

Like we all know, wholesaling is time consuming...isn't starting any business though?

Investors can often be time consuming or frustrating in the beginning with several offers on discounted low priced properties.

Bottom line is I think we are just going to get used to higher rates of inflation permanently. housing is 12% to 14% of GDP. federal funds rate has very little to no influence on home mortgage rates. it will influence business loans, credit cards, car loans, other business and consumer loans. mortgage interest rates are influenced by the 10 year treasury yield. the Fed will be engaging in Quantitative Tightening with instead of allowing treasuries to mature and roll off the Fed will sell off treasuries prior to maturity to increase supply, decrease price, increase yield to cause mortgage interest rates to increase to cause buyer demand to slow to cause home price inflation to slow to cause a drag on GDP to slow overall inflation. in anticipation of the Fed's QT the mortgage market and 10 year treasury yields are already reacting.

Recently it's made headlines because the Consumer Price Index is increasing at fastest rate (year-over-year) in a long time.