If it's more than a block or two away, then the contractors need to suck it up and stop belly aching.

After the "buy-out" me and my partner owns 95% of the deal.Our typical structure is70-30 (GP-LP) with 6-8% preferred (debt) because our deals have big fat margins, and sometimes, we don't even give up equity just straight debt.I totally agree with you and I am glad that you get it. 

There’s also the Bucks/Montgomery County meetup held up in Blue Bell. I

But depending on the size of your business its should definitely by a open discussion with your team on where you can cut some fat.

The answer is a big fat NO.

I wrote a fat article about depreciation, nice little story.

He's a phenom and has been inspiring for me to watch grow and help other folks grow.Then keep taking folks out for lunch and you'll have a 1.full belly and 2. full mind.

My goal is to get belly to belly with as many people as possible.

years so if a handful of loans went belly up it wasn't much of an impact.As I said, an experienced RE investor might have better insight and therefore more confidence in how it all works. 

As to Russia, if it goes completely belly up (nuclear) you could make an argument for either scenario i.e. markets get killed. dollar value goes nuts, or maybe it's good to own it free and clear.