Fed is printing $2.0 trillion for stimulus; inflation concerns? CPI bumps &amp; % bumps in leases
  

As mentioned, the FED is printing $2.0 trillion in stimulus (some unknown portion of this will be raised via bonds but with yields so low who knows what the appetite will be for these). This will impact the money supply and should create an inflationary environment (great if you have long-term low fixed-rate debt today btw), are you guys seeing or hearing any murmurs of switching to CPI bumps or adding language to the effect of "greater of CPI or 3.0%...". I'm starting to think about our long-term fixed-rate bump tenants that are asking for relief - this might be some language we ask to add to the lease amendment in conjunction with the rent relief. In the past we've shot for 3.0% fixed rate bumps on an annual basis which is great - when inflation is low.

Are you guys worried about inflation or hearing any concerns around the virtual water cooler?
[{"id": "fptfa2w", "text": "For now external demand for USD means other countries are soaking up a lot of inflation for us. Long term, no one knows.\n\n\nhttps://www.marketwatch.com/amp/story/guid/A1E4342E-67A5-11EA-A00F-E7BE2D73E55E", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "fptzkp1", "text": "Low oil prices and tepid consumer demand should keep inflation down", "replies": [{"id": "fpu870a", "text": "Until it doesn\u2019t.\n\nRunaway inflation is a legit concern.\n\nEverything we\u2019re doing now is unprecedented.", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "fpw2o9a", "text": "Well we never got any inflation in 08 when they were running the money printers @ full speed.  I would imagine that a pandemic is going to be rather deflationary if anything.  Commodity prices are crashing and labor market in distress.  You never know when you are talking 5-10+ years down the road!  IF you can get greater of CPI or 3% that's great but in a weak leasing market it could be tough.  CPI but not less than previous rent i'm sure you could get.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}]