At some point the equity gain might make that yield easier to digest/sell/refi.

The CFPB issued a new one yesterday that we are still trying to digest.

And two, it started my curiosity for real estate investing and sent me digesting everything I could about the real estate game for the last 18 months.

But at the end of the day I think his work in this book at least, has done more good than bad when it comes to easy, digestible education on the subject of money and financial literacy.

I think this strategy of yours is about tochange after you read and re-read some of the incredible feedback received here from @Omar Khan @Mike Dymski @Jay Hinrichs @Ian Ippolito    and many others :) Bottom line for you is: to digest all of this, do your own homework on different asset classes and syndicators, strategies,etc to align with your long term plans.

This is one way to manage your investment risk.It's important to digest balanced data as when things change, the media tends to use eye catching headlines meant to strike fear in readers.

I think that in general, the Tiny House Movement is by nature almost anti-real estate, and that seems to be tough to digest for some investors.

Originally posted by @Joe Villeneuve:You could retire in 3 years on 150-200k per year...if you understand:1 - Thoroughly what Einstein called the "greatest invention on the 20th century", and how it pertains to REI2 - How to use "Non-lienable debt"3 - How to design a plan based on your financial goals (needs)4 - How to incorporate "duplication on steroids" into your plan5 - How to stick with that plan.6 - How money works Reader's Digest explanation:1 - Compound Interest2 - This is a much longer explanation.  

@Jd Martin Good post and I agree, vacancy can be a good way to "reset" a unit to market rents.....although they are usually a lot more digestible for me one at a time as opposed to an entire building emptying out at once LOL.Filling a vacancy quickly at a higher rent also gives me more confidence when considering rent increases within other units of the same building. 

Hi Deborah BurianTake a look on a website called buildingscience dot comI'll try to link to an article...no affiliation, just a good reference site:http://www.buildingscience.com/documents/digests/bsd-106-understanding-vapor-barriersI'd say if that wall doesn't have it, none of them do.