Have industrial values also sky rocketed? 

Not rocket science.

Selling a home is not rocket science, however, that percent that you try to save on listing commission might have been earned back ten fold on price if the property is marketed properly, or on the buyer's appraisal when the savvy agent meets with the appraiser and makes certain the appraiser understands the true value of the home and comps in the area.....or you might save it just with negotiated repairs. 

Not rocket science, but package units are just more compact, and therefore more of a pain in the butt to service.  

So, with your REQUIRED/acquired discipline, just make sure each balance gets back to zero every month.It's not rocket science.

No Cal is more rigorous in term of cash flow but value keeps rocketing .I used to live in SF too .

It's not rocket science but it is a conceptual and subjective matter that really lies in common sense and prudence.

Framing is not rocket science.

Originally posted by @David Faulkner:Originally posted by @Mike Fletcher:Originally posted by @David Faulkner: Interesting... the more you try to be civil... the more you have a loose nut try to start an unnecessary argument.If you are trying to brag about having some legendary imaginary investment skillz with a big Z to me, you barking up the wrong tree chuck... and if you dont have anything relevant or positive to add the discussion, find somewhere else to rant.Most multi family cash flow investors buy properties with cash or use debt from a lender for most transactions... so if you are referring to any other non main stream, private money route or pooling of investor funds as some sort of rocket science then feel free to give yourself a pat on the back... feel better now!

When you see any company or investor that specializes in tactics that have the underlying purpose of evading or getting around the usual and customary red flags should pop up, rockets should be bursting in the air and sirens should be blaring.Why are they using trusts?