This could be one answer.No, what I am saying is we have a very large growing population of one single type of homeowners: investors, and in due time a good bunch of them will be selling their houses on the MLS flooding the market in a compact time frame.

Square envelopes and rectanglular envelopes that have L/W proportions less that 1.3 or greater than 2.5 carry a postage surcharge.

I notice a very large proportion of folks new to RE are (trying to be) wholesalers.

As a side benefit, whoever pays for water heating will also save money there as less water will need to be heated.Hey, while you're at it- make sure you have LEDs instead of incandescent or compact fluorescent bulbs in the common areas.

When an investment is made, you need to clearly document the relative proportions of Roth and Tax-Deferred funds applied, and all future income and expenses need to be allocated on that same basis. 

Here are a few more that I carry around in my binder:"Have more fear of Regret Than Failure" -Unknown"The Number of Times I succeed is in Direct Proportion to the Number of Times I can Fail and Keep on Trying" -Tom Hopkins"Cherish your Visions and your Dreams as they are the Children of your Soul, the Blueprints of Your ultimate Achievements" -Napoleon HillI really like Napoleon Hills quote.

(actually I do, BP managed to blow my business up all out of proportion and I've been chasing my tail scaling up....haven't posted much lately.)Definitely in.

based on how good looking you perceive them to be is likely an innate response that is part of our DNA:http://www.economist.com/node/10311266Take a look around the executive hallways of big corporations -- in my experience, what you'll tend to find are taller, more good looking and physically fit men and well-proportioned and good looking women.I'm not saying it's right or wrong, but that's the way life seems to work...

But lets keep things proportional and in perspectivePersonally I took a great continuing education class on REI at a local college.

Don't lose sleep over the bluster surrounding the mythically-proportioned due on sale clause.