For my personal investment philosophy, is the deal “good enough” to pull the trigger or can I do better?

I adhered to the philosophy that if folks are staying for 4-6 months, they are "living" in the property as if it were their home, they bring their pets and sometimes their family visits. 

I have zero interest into knowingly buying into a problem.but then again we don't make the higher returns on our notes.. its a different philosophy.

The forum and his philosophy emphasizes being a minimalist to "optimize" the time to be able to retire early.  

I've been an investor in the San Jose area in multi families since 2014, and adopted the philosophy of purchasing properties that were no more than a 30 minute drive from my house.

My philosophy is I plan to make more than $10,000 on the deal because I got a contract for a very low price, then I do a double close.

Most C+/B assets start out in the 6% to 9% cash on cash range initially IF you're aiming for well operating assets that don't pose significant proforma risks.Personally, I use the RichDad philosophy of build businesses that generate enough excess cash flow to allow me to buy income producing assets.

In fact, the government chose instead to align itself with the banks that were victimizing consumers. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/02/13/AR2008021302783.htmlBush drive for home ownership fueled housing bubblehttp://www.nytimes.com/2008/12/21/business/worldbusiness/21iht-admin.4.18853088.htmlWhite House Philosophy Stoked Mortgage Bonfirehttp://www.nytimes.com/2008/12/21/business/21admin.htmlThe ReckoningAgency’s ’04 Rule CHANGE Let Banks Pile Up New DebtFrom 12-1 to 33 to 1.

My philosophy is a rolling wheel is so much easier to turn than a parked one.

I've been in it for 2 years now, and the main thing that attracted me was the philosophy of the community, how everyone JV's and helps each other.