Retrospect is always 20/20 and you guys are smarter for it.  

That means your appraiser will need to do a retrospective appraisal and yes, they can do that.What it should come down to is who provided the best evidence.

In retrospect, simply having held the initial property without any remodel or investment would have yielded far greater returns with little to no energy expenditure. 

In retrospect it would've been cleaner to wait for the new lease to take effect, but there were reasons for my madness. 

In retrospect, here are few things I did not do...1.

In retrospect we all worked far too much in the business and not enough on the business. through saving over the 8 years and the proceeds of the sale we are all fi now, though none of us seem fit for conventional retirement.

or economists, or BPers claiming to have the crystal ball, have acknowledged their failure to accurately predict the future or, in the cases of irresponsible journalists and economists, lost their jobs.But on the flip side a lot of people WERE pressured into an otherwise ill-advised real estate purchase or (in retrospect) poorly timed refinance.Funny how that works, innit? 

I remember being a little annoyed at the pricing at first- it's one of those where you download for free, but to really get the functionality you really need you have to get the "pro" version- but in retrospect it's a great deal.I love playing with the Trulia app but it doesn't really have as much info as the website version

In retrospective I should have been more aggressive about cold calling in the first few months.

In retrospect, I got very lucky on many details of this transaction...