I usually agree with you, Jay, but I disagree with you and Chris with respect to the “throw it all in t bills and relax” advice. 

It's important to choose that one and commit to using it.

Just wanting to cross my T's and dot my I's since this will be my first time doing this.Thanks in advanced!

It could be fine for years or a T could pop tomorrow.

But now, many Toronto property owners are facing financial troubles, with the new rules set to kick in six months.Bottom line: Don't bank on the current market conditions staying the same, especially if you're making a 25-year financial commitment.

Robert Cialdini's principle of consistency explains that people who commit to a single course of action are more likely to follow through with it.

I actually think you need to commit to a type of renter or the murphy gives you flexibility for a smaller family. just a jumble of thoughts on the topic.   

It's important to choose that one and commit to using it.

This deal showcased our effective renovation strategy and commitment to delivering profitable outcomes.

We are nearing 50 years old and have kids that'll be going to college in 5-10 years, so it's hard to commit to a 30 year plan that locks up funds without having someone to help crunch the numbers for us.