I am reading everything I can about personal finance, business psychology, and of course real estate. 

I am very interested in the construction of houses, the style of houses, the psychology of what houses represent to all of us, how houses help people build wealth, I love learning about various archectitural styles.

I can tell you first hand that your psychology will be supremely tested this year.

I'm just puzzled thinking people want an list of things to consider, like you're buying finished goods at wholesale, notes include finance, real estate, marketing, psychology and law, how can you get a check list out of that?

The psychology is always the same, "your an action taker" " your not like other people because your still listening" " you want freedom" and it goes on.

However, the most significant benefit is psychological, not monetary: everybody loves to see K-1 losses, and nobody likes it when it shows taxable profit.

In my opinion, the psychological effect of rising interest rates is disproportionately high compared to the actual impact they have on cash flows and ROIs.Based on what I read in BP, a lot of people are considering holding off until interest rates drop to 3%.

Psychologically, I now associate it all as one thing.

But I think most questions can be answered with this:We need a mentor.I have a bachelor's degree in liberal studies with minors in psychology and sociology, and my fiancé Dana (26) has a bachelor's degree in psychology with a minor in neuroscience.

My working theory is that this is why you all like the big luxury walk-in showers so much.You figure that if you can just get under enough water coming at you from enough different directions, someday the filth and slime you wade through to take advantage of the ignorance and psychologically-distressed tunnel vision of the desparately broke will wash off.Actually, every single defender of "Subject To" deals on this thread is a man.