In fact, I will be attending his anti-real estate seminar this November, the "Palm Beach Experience," where I will meet and interact with such great people like Robyn Thompson, Jim Toner, David Dweck, Sharon & Juan Restrepo, Sherman Ragland, Mark Evans, Doug Doebler, Curtis Brooks, Bruce Ridings, Ramon Williamson, Mike Litman, Yanik Silver, and Kendra Todd (just to name a few).If you have any questions that you want me to pass on, let me know, and I'll ask, then post the answers back here!

As far as investing goes.. you might be able to ride it for a short period and then pull out before it dies.. but you REALLY have to watch it close to know when to make your move.

Even if its six hours or a plane ride away, go have a look at the area, the neighborhood, and the specific property.3) Keep a close eye on the property management.

Adam, Wow what a roller coaster ride.

The memories of horseback riding in Baily on the north fork of the south platte; doing a 360 in my new 4x4 on black ice; the three day trip home in the Blizzard of '75....BRRRRR!

I ride one of three quads or fly down the roads in my 88 Monte Carlo SS :D

Applied for refi of $115,000 Appraiser met me at the house and when I asked for the report it took 6 months and BOA claimed it was just a ride by not a full appraisal.

Tighten your seat belt, we are going to be in for one hell of a ride.

@Steve Alexander I'm with @Duncan Taylor on this one, keep doing this as much as you can, and pile up the money - ride it as long as you can.There will still be investments available when you have the time.Or maybe you'll pile up 20 million bucks and decide that you don't need investment returns at all.

I invest for both cash flow and net worth.So -- would you hold and enjoy the easy cash flow of the rental income and ride the appreciation -- or sell and lock in the profit, and reinvest?