Stay active and fish for deals, sharpen you knowledge and skills and be very selective.

If you don't get it "Oh well there are more fish in the sea".

Mostly b/c I like to fly fish and ski up there, and also b/c it was a homepath (fannie may) steal I couldn't pass on.RE: Denver, I'm getting ready to stick my toe in the proverbial waters of REI, probably fix n flip vs. landlording at this point.

Sounds like someone fishing for attention.

Many successful people prefer to be a big fish in a little pond, rather than a small fish in a big pond.

Maybe he was posturing, but it's always good to be reminded that we are very, very small fish in the greater scheme of things.

RE can be very gratifying.Really helping a young couple buy their first home, making it work for them.Solving problems for others and really saving them from what they saw as devastating or an impossible situation like losing a home.Helping others getting started in some business guiding them to success.Being involved in community, providing safe and affordable housing, no hand out but a real hand up.Assisting people to get back on track in their lives from homelessness.Providing housing solutions through redevelopment cleaning up blighted areas for a better community.Forming relationships with professionals and laypersons that seek your advice is gratifying as well.Having the opportunity to pass on your experiences and knowledge, teaching others how to fish is also gratifying.It's not all about the money, it's more about your contributions in life, to your family and your community

Walk to school, fishing, parks, golf, major employer,large lot, corner lot, additional garages, cul de sac, pool, shopping, university, etc.You totally did that on the 4b plus cottage.

I think they are just fishing.

I might drive by just to see how many fish get caught, getting reeled in, if I were a recruiter for a real estate office I'd probably go to redirect their efforts and interests, but I'm not. :)