I’ve learned something from all of them because even though one person might be a child psychology expert or an ex military officer Brandon still directs the podcast to some many different realms that there’s tons of things to learn from every guest.

Like @Carrie said...You need to be able to handle the "Psychology" of the investment.

The tenant I had with CSL caused $10,000 in damage in 3 months (I found the psychology of this interesting despite the damage to the home) and CSL didn't and wouldn't help at all.

I wouldn't mind having a prop 13 like ruling in PA not going to happen..We are both advisors and know that financially suboptimal options are fine for a primary residence it's all psychological and emotions based like almost every other financial decision.  

Whether it's a bubble or just a correction will be impossible to know until it happens.Keep in mind that real estate, like most of the financial markets, is often more psychological than anything else and sentiment can change rapidly.

The answer lies in the psychology of real estate buying, a fascinating aspect of the housing market that can shed light on our behaviors as buyers.The Emotional ConnectionWhen it comes to buying a home, emotions often play a significant role.People form emotional connections with properties that go beyond their practicality.It's not just about square footage and the number of bedrooms; it's about envisioning a life in that space.

But it all seems more psychological than financial.

It would be rare for the lady to continue paying taxes on the building if she was foreclosed on...those being foreclosed on often can be psychologically unstable and volatile... paying property taxes usually is no where on their radar.

I noticed the little psychological tricks during the "interview" process and felt I was being manipulated. 

I spend my free time reading business, psychology, investment, and philosophy books as well as play games (I try to avoid it to be more productive now).