The behavior is the problem, the math is right don't get me wrong, but the behavior that's where people are twisted. 

Keep the fundamentals in line and maybe take a positive twist on it and remember that higher interest rates will likely lower the competition so your offers have a higher chance of getting accepted.Remember real estate is a long term play so short term hikes in interest shouldn't deter you if the location is a deal.

Im trying to follow the philosophy of John Schaub " Building Wealth One House at a time"    I have put my own twist on it of course.As long as I can find deals where the rent support the debt service, i will continue with this plan

Needed a story and decided to find something that could be twisted into racial profiling.

When we decided it was a time to upgrade, we bought gently used 2014 Toyota Tacoma.

I ended up twisting his arm and he did finally get all the people out so I could sell it.. the house was nice enough and would have been OK just as a straight rental.. just did the final p and L  loss is 16kAS stated this is not enough money for us to get in a snit about or go after this guy.. like some other investors I have seen blog about.. we just move on

We have had good luck with high-end thrift stores, or low-end antiques stores...Gently used solid wood furniture is best.

The twist (for most BP purposes) is that the sponsor finds the deal, which necessarily departs from the role of an adviser diversifying assets over what is available in the market. 

You totally took what I said obviously didn’t read it, twisted it, and used it out of context.

It is really nothing more than a new twist on the old "bait and switch" game.If you aren't in to self-managing, scout around for local management companies.