I'm going to be honest, it is kind of scary venturing into unfamiliar territory, after 19 years in the home health industry, but being part of Bigger Pockets gives me the confidence necessary to not give up or slow down. 

The last thing you want is to get elbows deep and run out of capital because then you won't even have an exit strategy or a place for your mom to live.

Mainly buying up LTR'S for cash at a deep discount. 

As appreciation slows.  

I have to slow down and really analyze the cost vs. benefit before jumping in.My personal life is the same.

I've done the single family method and it was too slow for me and just ate up too much time, although I learned a ton.

I heard rates for commercial actually went up and they have such an uptick in business that they are slowing things down and wanting to push some business towards 2025.

But it's about to start mattering really hard pretty soon.Without getting too deep into it, any kind of asset can be expanded into more of itself.

We have a deep background in heavier value-add projects and we like to take a long term view on our investments.

But if either 1) the line is very shallow, only a few feet deep and thus not a lot of digging is required, 2) the line is very long, like over 100 feet, and so it actually is substantially more expensive to replace the whole thing or 3) if the break is under dirt but the line goes under the driveway or a large amount of concrete.