It was a great time and I enjoyed visiting Canada and meeting some fantastic people.I learned a lot about the mindset, the driving force and even some of the misconceptions that some Canadian investors have about investing in the states.

This is a prime example of the misconception in having a college education.

The drop out rate is extremely high in year one and two, most fail or give up (which is terrible, because we constantly have rookies on the other side of deals) - the main reason is probably a misconception about what the job actually is compared to what it looks like from the outside.

There seems to be a lot of misconceptions about what a recession means and especially for real estate investors. 

This is a great place to learn everything you need about REI.Try looking at: The Most Common Misconceptions of Investing in Real Estate

Recently I have discovered that the biggest reason I never pulled the trigger for myself was the misconception that "lack of funds" was my issue...

There are many misconceptions about its image which I think is why many people overlook it.

Just wanted to make sure that someone is not under a misconception as it might apply to the topic, sorry....Bill

Check out: The Most Common Misconceptions of Investing in Real Estate

There are a lot of misconceptions about Chicago's population decline.