It simply means risk adjusting portfolio for actions of making it liquid for end of life planning.

@Britney RossI’ve been in the RE business for over four decades now.Most of that time spent in the single family brokerage and investing world.Several years ago, I made the decision to transition from SFR to multifamily.Despite decades in the industry I felt the need to educate myself about MF.I paid for an intense 2 week education program and then a 3 month mentorship.Trust me, it was worth it.During the mentorship, I acquired a 43 unit property with the help of my mentor.Fast forward 4 years later, I am in a General Partner in 1000 units worth $130M.So for me, it was money well spent.You didn’t mention where type of investing you wanted to do.If it’s MF, you are going to need partners and help.

And I bet that when all is said and done, LPs who invest with GPs who put real wealth into their own deals will do better on a risk-adjusted basis than those who invest with GPs who don't.

Less management intensive, but obviously not as high of rent per square foot.

They have a new feature for adjustable rate mortgages too that I like.

Ask and see if she is negotiable.Many sellers list property "as is" but then agree to adjust the price or make repairs.Many buyers offer to purchase "as is" but then ask for price reductions or repairs.Frankly, it drives me nuts.

Hi Ryan, Are you currently in a fixed loan or adjustable rate mortgage?

If you have had as many showings as you did, your agent should have followed up with each one and seen what the feedback was to help you make adjustments rather than dropping the price and still see no offers. 

She said that there are very few variables that can play out which could prompt small adjustments to this rule, such as small adjustments to meet quarterly rollouts, but she said that this system is still very much at play and hasn't changed since she's been managing Pemco. 

Here is an illustrated chart about dog bite intensities from a Veterinarian.