You can't easily peruse case law in India online; it's just not that sophisticated -- or consistent -- of a system.

The ab-normal stems from positive self perception at all times.There is everything ab-normal about your actions.

Banks are financially sophisticated entities (all the overwhelming evidence of late notwithstanding.)There is a useful point in this article, though.

My perception is that tenants already feel resentful for being their landlord.

As others in the thread have mentioned, ALWAYS pay your balance in full each month.It does take some time to track, but there are benefits to being a sophisticated consumer of credit if you do a fair amount of spending.

You'll get plenty of PMs and from there you can start to vet each Sponsor / offering.The caveat being two-fold: (1) you'll need to meet sophisticated investor requirements and (2) you'll need to build a relationship with those folks in order to receive their offering, so don't hesitate to hop on calls, give them your email address, etc.

Louis so I can't say for sure, but maybe you being from California is skewing your perception of normal.

There's a perception that you pay more for a turn key but that's not necessarily the case.

They will be quickly acquired by larger and more sophisticated investors and not offered to the public.The decentralization of ownership through tokenization may paradoxically lead to a concentration of ownership, control, and profits in the hands of large institutional investors, and will lower return rates for shareholders.My PredictionWithin 100 years, most commercial U.S. real estate will be controlled by BlackRock and Vanguard, with major token-holders being retirement account and pension owners.

We never tie our bonuses to conditions, though there are a few times when we wish we did.I'm going to talk to my wife about whether a higher co-op makes sense given the scenario you presented and the perception some agents may have with bonuses...Thanks for the info!