I mean for hundreds of years we have all needed money as an incentive to work but that is truly just psychological isn't it because in reality if we just chose to cooperate with each other there is nothing that truly required money for us to get it done. 

Now the tenants will have an internal psychological battle with themselves thinking that their demands may be unfair. :)Either way, it's a great book and I recommend it to everyone! 

Im not trying to poke fun....but now is when it is psychologically easy to get into the game.

I am ready to move past the psychological stage and will be ready to move forward with this process feb-apr 2019.

The concepts of home and hearth form a deep, integral part of human psychology.

Real estate is not a complex business...but our psychology is complicated and it's what gets in the way of our success in many cases.

While I have no flipping experience, I would suggest considering the psychology of what's happening.

While the contract will give a psychological feeling of the “deal is done” in the seller’s mind, it won’t be binding....she doesn’t have the legal ability to sell the husband’s half yet.

This has to be the hottest, spiciest thread I have read yet on BP...investment advice, risk analysis, Dante, Fluid dynamics, investment theory and psychology, pugilism, Roosevelt? 

Of course, you could argue that with multifamily you're also spreading your risk and might have more upside, but there's definitely something psychological about starting on the small end and working yourself up.