When you enter through the main door, a lot of houses have a closet for jackets, shoes, etc. 

Here's my list:-Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat by David Greene (RE)-Real Estate Investing Gone Bad by Phil Pustejovsky (RE)-Investing in Real Estate by Gary Eldred (RE)-Quit Like a Millionaire by Kristy Shen (FI)-Playing with FIRE by Scott Rieckens (FI)-I Will Teach You to be Rich by Ramit Sethi (FI)-The One Thing by Gary Keller (Inspiration)-Am I Being Too Subtle by Sam Zell (Bio)-Shoe Dog by Phil Knight (Bio)-The Big Short by Michael Lewis (Business)-Liar's Poker by Michael Lewis (Business)

& wear steel toe shoes with tarsal protection, when a section of that stuff drops it hurts.

They may well let you step into their shoes having already done the legwork for you and take over their contract.

I was in your shoes this summer.

If I were in your shoes I would absolutely use a HELOC to invest.

Any advice or opinions on what you might do in our shoes would be much appreciated!

Put yourself in the shoes of a credit desk manager at a mortgage bank.

What exact course of action landlords and property managers should take to attempt to make the most out of a bad situation won't be totally clear until the shoe drops.This is truly an unprecedented situation, so those that think they've got themselves totally prepared for it are kidding themselves.

If you act like you are entitled to something and try to take advantage of a situation, you'll soon find out once the regulations expire that the shoe eventually ends up on the other foot.