Oh, that's right, except the other mishaps with no warning:Panic of early 1900'sGreat Depression (few decades later)Oil speculation in 70'sSavings and Loan '80'sTech company failures 90's[pulled from larouchepub.com]"the Dow Jones Industrial Average has dropped 1,677 points (18%) in 11 trading days, falling below the level it hit in the aftermath of Sept. 11"ANDa complete surprise and "panic" which no rational human being saw coming....

My income is not great so my rations would be kind of high.

In historical terms, yesterday was little more than a blip on the screen.Hype, and not rational analysis is driving this stuff.

They later rationalize based on logic.

I'm giving it a little time so I leave a rational review, but I plan on leaving a pretty harsh rating on Yelp.

Don't let fear paralyze you - let ration and reason paralyze you.

Most rational wholesalers will conclude that it'll be cheaper to give you what you want (just a clean break, out of the deal) than to stand tall before a judge in civil litigation opposite a young innocent troop who just "wants a clean break out of the shady deal" that (as far as what things look like) is being taken advantage off by someone "not" practicing real estate without a license.

So that is what I used to rationalize keeping my worse performing property.  

But after a local acquaintance shared his rational for turnkey investing, I'm starting to see the advantages.

The reason for May income (rent) reduction is because the pro-ration of the rent was done in the second month with first month being full month rent. 3.