As a carpenter I dislike taking over partially-completed projects.

 I think it's person by person...I've done a course (which was extremely expensive) and I disliked it and was highly disappointed.

Now that I had chewed my own arm off to escape what was a prison (working at a job a disliked with a passion until I was 65), I had all my chips stacked on the table in front of me and here covid comes, a pandemic that essentially changed life as we know it in this country.

I personally dislike how she ask to resign the lease under conditions.

Most renters are looking in the 2K a month range, not 3K a month....I'm making a mint living in the house, but dislike having to pay such a large mortgage.

But then again, I really dislike insurance to begin with.

I understand why some people very much dislike the idea however when you are being completely upfront/honest with the homeowner or property owner of what the intentions are there is nothing shady or wrong going on. 

I generally dislike general statements, pun intended, so here is an actual example :in Indy in the area I'm active, the first 5 properties are all above 1.2%, with expenses in low 40s. for #6 I knew I would get 1.4 as a hold if the inspection came back as expected so I jumped quickly on the deal based on knowledge gained from the first five. 7-8 were a duplex and was approaching 1.4 also. my criteria are the same so I already knew rents and expenses. this deal came less than a month after #6 but when the numbers work you gotta be willing to pounce.as with most underwriting, the rules of thumb came about for a good reason but should always be a starting point until you master your market or find someone who has and get them on your team. happy hunting!

I understand REI’s usually deploy a large portion of their capital to advancing their real estate portfolio... but it seems like they dislike or do not understand life insurance.

If you've invested before, create your likes and dislikes.