We're in a semi-remote resort area and the nearest bakery is a half hour away.

In our case, the war chest is less than half of our savings, and we don't intend to stop making money in our current businesses for at least another decade, so we don't need to start living on cash flow right away (or ever, potentially).

And this one cracked me up: "We were sipping lukewarm coffee from chipped mugs, half convinced we’d made a mistake."

I'm hoping to do an FHA 203(k) within the first half of this year and eventually rent it out after living in it for about 2 years.

Half of all marraiges end in divorce and no one goes into a marraige thinging that they will get divorced from the love of their life...the same is true for business partnerships.

The main thing that pops out at me every month is that less than half of my payment goes to paying the principle down, over half goes to the interest, taxes, and insurance, ect. 

I've litigated personal injury cases (plaintiff's side and ID), business disputes, commercial debt, consumer debt, fraud, civil rights, contested foreclosure, real estate disputes, and landlord-tenant cases.For the past year and a half, I have been spending most of my time digging into small business acquisitions.

Took about half a year to learn how to walk, talk and even eat again, but bounced back to my love for real estate investing and the two things that transitioned me from just wholesaling to actually buying deals as an investor was creative finance and private money.Bought my first rental property in Easley, S.C. owner finance and one of my best rentals I still own today was bought subject-to! 

We did not know if our proximity to Nashville would be more important because of the fact that we would be doing a short-term rental with the property for half of the year and then using the property exclusively as a rental in a few years?

People in 1979 were angry that prices tripled in half a decade.