Same goes for "unconscionable profits": it is only unconscionable when a court of law says so.And when it comes to "informed sellers", I encourage every homeowner I deal with to seek advice from the relevant expert (tax expert, RE lawyer, RE agent, psychic/medium, tea leaves, whomever they feel is working in their best interests) on what is best for them in the transaction.

As I drink my green tea and eat my dark chocolate, I smile and say "Cheers!"

By reading the tea leafs, again without being political, it seems as if the current tenant of 1600 Pennsylvania Ave is setting the stage for such  disconnect through his cabinet appointments and potentially scaling back consumer protection and lending regs.

Landscape variations include perennials around the mailbox, dwarf blueberries, and always a tea olive grown from a cutting from my mother's house in memory of her.I can do a lot of this work myself.  

Now that doesn't mean it's going to be that particular agent's cup of tea. 

It is not everybody's cup of tea to do RE. 2) I think you are just fine if you are doing RE and not doing 401k. 3) To me you are golden if you have a 401k and have RE.For the record,  I consider myself humbly golden and blessed to be in that space of being able to do both successfully thanks to the good expansion in asset prices we have had over the last few years.

What does that have to do with the price of tea in China?

has a point, you can probably get it done cheaper off the books (and outside the law), but that's not everyone's cup of tea.

Not my cup of tea.

Keurig coffee machine, gourmet teas, CableTV with lots of good channels, Roku with Netflix, welcome baskets with chocolates/peanuts/mints/etc.