It has become part of my blood.

THey actually do pay for a lot; they have paid for everything I have submitted including blood work and surgery.

My partner and I spent years, months and even traveled all over the Keys in our RV to do our due diligence before we found our nest eggs, but we did all this buying before the prices went sky-rocking.I had a friend who is in the home appraisal business (someone who should know better) he was caught renting outside the laws/regs. and they fined him $10,000 (too rich for my blood – LOL).

She is not getting him plastic surgery, its blood transfusions!  

Search their names and companies names on your favorite search engine to see if there's bad blood out there.

The data taken between Nov and Dec isn't going to be all that helpful as those two months are always slow.If rates do go down to around 5ish there will once again be blood in the water.

We got out of the expensive rent for an expensive mortgage but are putting our blood, sweat and tears into making our dreams come true.

Hi,My uncle (blood-related) owned a home in southern Massachusetts.

When there's blood on street like now, it's good time to invest *selectively* at public company as their valuation is very bad right now. 

Historical asset appreciation on ranchlands is 4-6% with a wider variance above 6 due to changes in consumer tastes and preferences, as well as crazy post-2020 conditions, but generally and historically if you hold for 10 years you will likely hit 6% CAGR on the ranchland asset.Banks are lending at 6% but P&I is difficult to cash flow for the borrower/operator with operating net margins of 10% (on all capital assets).I understand we are all in a funky time of low cap rates and high interest rates, so in trying to be creative squeezing blood from a stone, is there a demand on the investor side for assuming the risk in order to obtain the appreciation and tax benefits with historically low volatility?