Lao hyping up Class D multi-families in Las Vegas!"

The "hype" of a massive correction is probably having a bigger effect on the market than anything else.Successful investors are able to make progress in any market condition.

Be wary of the hype from most people.Do your own due diligence.

If there's a choice to Send By Email, that would be an acceptable solution to me.There's an old adage in software (works in many environments too):-If it aint broken, don't fixitand that includes the marketing hype of "Get the latest and greatest, Update Now!"

I know a lot of times we get hyped up over hearing about “no money down deals” where we can invest in real estate without really giving anything up, and as amazing as those deals are, the reality is for most beginners who don’t want to wait several years to save up the necessary funds or don't want to dabble in wholesaling, the answer is liquidating unnecessary or excessive assets.For me, the money to invest in real estate was sitting covered in my garage, its wheels roughly 3” off the ground and supported by 4 jack stands – and it had been sitting there that way since the last October when I returned home from one last cruise through the crisp fall air.

Euclid has been over hyped for some time, it's certainly a C / C+ neighborhood when looking at the general neighborhood grades in Cleveland.

Not perfect by any means (lots of bugs that never seem to get fixed), but when get past all the marketing hype of AirBnB, VRBO, and others you realize it's really all just lead-gen, listing availability, and payment processing with basic reputation management which, one could also argue, was never really that great with AirBnB anyway since most hosts are accepting both reviewed and non-reviewed guests regardless.I see there's a few other threads related to the change in platform leads and while much of the chatter in the AirBnB space is around the impact after AirBnB's "Summer Release" where they pivoted to focus on boutique treehouses and Hobbit homes, I'd maintain there's a larger phenomenon going on with the platforms that no one with a vested interest in their continued success (ie: data dashboards, platform managers, etc) wants to really much talk about (ie: how quickly were the "AirBnBust" headlines shot down?). 

I certainly understand mold is serious but I don't buy into the hype and scare about mold and know that the house does not need to be bulldozed and the rubble set on fire.

It'll be at least a year or two before the great hype cycle starts again.

But don't buy into the hype of the tiers.