I don't believe in brakes and if I start to pursue something I give it everything I got.

@Ryan Keenan You don’t need a lawyer, you stick to your contract and your state Tensnt and landlord policy, if tenant is breaking the contract then you win, if you are braking the contract tensnt wins, if tenant is moving out due to agreement, you keep the deposit as long as your state Policy say unless you have it in a difrent agreement in the lease.

As a lender, I deal with a lot of investors and rental property owners and I will tell you from first-hand experience that if you attempt to purchase/finance too many properties too quickly, the lender may want you to tap the brakes or flat out deny any financing.

Martin has worked so many of the REI angles effectively in such a short period of time, listening to him is a study on the importance of being fluid in your own market.

Debt is fairly static where as net worth is fluid.

I just take the approach of posting with the expectation of nothing in return.For me it's kind of fun between helping clients and being on the phone all day to come here and see all the vast array of unique questions asked.There is a broker/agent website I was on for years where I had made close to 10,000 posts.The last few years it had become mundane and most questions were newby questions from agents starting out.The same questions over and over.I find the investing forum here much more fluid and ever changing with more to learn.There is so much info on here it is truly amazing!!

The resulting injuries were tears in the disks inside my spine leaking fluid causing pain.

Beautiful design, loads and interacts fluidly, and they solicit (albeit very politely and infrequently) to investors with liquid funds over 50k for income, so no need for ads.

We had new brake pads put on as well.The newest thing I had to do was replace the front driver side seat belt assembly.

I "guess" the bank is willing to let go just to brake even + 6% to listing agent.