Just the process of searching for my new primary residence has ignited what might soon become an addiction, and I'm itching to get started.

There are some addicted to the game of investing at all costs.

Closing on investment properties can become addicting.

You become addicted to passively absorbing (often low-quality) information and watching other people make moves (or, often, lie about it) instead of making your own.One of my very successful clients hired a full-time driver so he could spend his extensive travel time reviewing deals, preparing offers and making calls without having to multi-task.

It is inevitable that when you are in the MHP/Affordable Housing space you will have applicants who are Felons, Drug Addicts, Sex Offenders and have poor credit.Here is how I handle each of them:Felonies: It depends on the felony but we don't allow any felon that had the crime occur within the last 2+ years and I am very careful about this.Drugs: I try to be compassionate but I have found that any recent drug offenses lead to a lot of bad behavior.

There seem to be no solution to our country's debt addiction.

What clearly has changed since 2002 is that we have become a one party state and rolled out the welcome mat for half of the nation's homeless and even larger shares of other states' drug addicts, mentally ill and child molesters. 

In my area, copper theft is typically seen in vacant houses where drug addicts break in to steal mostly the copper pipes but sometimes some wire as well. 

Closing on investment properties can become addicting.

Bottom line is cheap, easy money for so long has created a massive addiction.