Losing weight, lower blood pressure, flexibility, sport specific training, marathon running, lower back pain, injury rehab, bodybuilding...start with the end in mind and work with professionals to craft a plan. 

I'm not trying to get in over my head on a project that will require more then I have to give (in time and knowledge), however my job does provide me some flexibility.

Be persistent and flexible in overcoming challenges, learning from errors, and consistently expanding your knowledge.

It gives you flexibility to increase future rents and it gives the tenant security in terms of having the option to stay there.

For example, a home equity line of credit (HELOC) might offer a more flexible solution to fund the repair without the commitment of a second mortgage.

I am flexible, but I find sellers (and brokers) to be somewhat agreeable to my requests. 

I'm trying to file 2022 (I know, I'm late) and I have a question on flexibility in deciding when I can use capital losses. 

My wife and me work in tech, we were considering house-hacking with 2-3-4-plexes, but risk is too high here and reward is too low, Seattle is not landlord friendly and we like to have flexibility.

So, they understand clearly that they will get the most flexibility from me if they communicate honestly and proactively, and are cooperative. 4.

I think funds offer more flexibility, but why not take advantage of the tax benefits of a REIT structure?