It's like having a perpetual free play in football.  

It reinforces that these platforms can introduce us to one another, but we need to foster relationships and build trust outside them to create business relationships- a digital handshake still requires a human touch.At this point, is your relationship sourcing self-perpetuating because of the initial work you put into creating your network?

I think the reason in recent history (since 1980) that it has been a low chance of the due on sale clause being called is because we have been in a perpetual falling interest rate environment.

There is also the possibility that the issue continues to return to court and the issue is perpetually delayed while it is stuck in legal limbo. 

I had to read it again, trying to do so.This is how I understand it. https://leginfo.legislature.ca...For a permit for a JADU a title restriction is created requiring Owner Occupancy in perpetuity.

Just because its WV doesn't means its all the stereo typical trailer trash.

Supply/Demand Relationship – seemingly perpetual seller’s market- Seasonally adjusted housing supply still stands at 1.8 months, unchanged for two full years since November 2021.- Seasonally adjusted median days to contract fell to 9, virtually unchanged since July 2021.

Many of the folks you mention on the podcasts I would consider inexperienced newbies (not all, but many) that are inexperienced (haven't lived through a full RE cycle as an investor) and in some cases not many units and in others are more interested in selling product than giving new investment advice, plus they live and/or invest in markets with no long term track history for appreciation, so their advice is sound for them in their markets ... we on the other hand live in a market with 50+ year track record of strong appreciation well above the national average and well above inflation and you can confirm as historical sales prices are public record... that is how properties got to be expensive in the first place and there are strong underlying fundamentals of high demand and perpetually limited housing supply that I see no sign of changing. 

With these discussion perpetually cropping up, it would be great if someone actually contacts the state to get the word directly from the horses mouth. 

Like 50%+ of profits until they get their $20k back, then it goes to 20% in perpetuity, principal plus their interest rate, or until they get 1.5-2x their investment back (or whatever seems fair).