So obviously insincere it's almost stomach turning.

Ignoring the knots in my stomach and jumping in.At the end of the day, I know that my goal of achieving financial freedom before I'm too old to enjoy it requires that I start acting NOW.

Be on the lookout for the same thing to happen to Stockton in another decade as long as the city's leadership stays on track and doesn't run itself into a ditch like it did the previous two decades.Eventually Sacramento will get pricey too, and if Stockton pulls off their Open Window Project and turns around the downtown scene, it'll be the last spot in Northern California for affordable housing that Bay Area millennials will be willing to stomach.

A WHOF is really just substituting the seller for you so that you aren't stomaching the downside risk in the event the buyer defaults.

I couldn't stomach to read the whole thing.

@Jay Hinrichs if the price was the only thing hard to swallow about this situation, I could stomach it better.  

There is a good chance that after this high season is over, we will see another wave of properties hitting the market from owners who are unable or unwilling to stomach the low season.I can tell you that my property is doing well.

In my decade plus of investing experience, and my dozen years as a firefighter, I have been in some absolutely stomach turning houses.  

There will be opportunities in retail and office if you have the stomach and the capital.

I think perhaps $200,000 may work much better but the fact that I'm not close to the property does leave my pocketbook and stomach unsettled.