However, the criticisms are well-developed (albeit sometimes emotional), and backed with research.

The reason I chimed in on this post was because I have seen people have consistently terrible results, when they let emotion rule their investing.

You must be emotionally prepared to walk at any time, if you are truly looking for the best deal.What is the reason for using a realtor?

Luckily with commercial there tends to be less of an "emotional" or "fair market" factor to the valuation of the property in that valuation is often directly tied to it's cashflow performance so the bank will have a greater probability of not let you refi to a level that the property becomes a negative performer.

If you have the resources to jump into wholesaling and can make it work, more power to you. but, a college experience is valuable too, both for your emotional growth and for a degree to fall back on.

Do not get emotionally involved.

I'm not going to get emotional about this here because he was a southern Illinois german protestant and we're not about emotions as much as we are the end results and what can be learned.

All she emotionally hears is, "... worst case this money we are putting away each month would cover ..."

In most cases they are not emotionally tied to the property (although that is not always the case) and they are much more open to talking about the property.

If the banks decline the short sale, my friend and i are thinking about just walking away. we're both braced for 7 years of bad luck and see it as our last but acceptable option... we're not all caught up in "loosing our home" emotions because we want out.