So now, it is my personal philosophy to pay for speed.What you say about social proof is true.  

If you don't have a definitive business model then you are investing with a blindfold.You need to go back and read my posts to see all the math, charts and philosophies that can (or will) make you millions of dollars  in a short period.

My personal philosophy was to borrow as much as possible while I was young and interest rates were low, but of course that may not be your strategy.

As a teacher my own philosophy revolves around relationships.

Neither Mike nor I nor anyone else I know on here who is a serious cashflow have ever said this and if you read our posts you will find our philosophy is quite to the contrary.

I don't think I'm following your philosophy here.

I'm not to that point yet, but when I get there I think that my love of real estate will keep me going. http://youtu.be/Humfsis-QLIMy philosophy has changed on this. 

That's one of those things that when it goes wrong, it probably goes big.Our philosophy is that there is the right way(s) to do something, and varying degrees of the wrong way.  

It's my philosophy that we do not be a one trick pony, meaning we all specialize in wholesaling flipping, or specialize in retailing rehabbing, but we have a few tools in our toolbox.The greatest opportunity in Florida and other places like Arizona, Midwest, etc., housing is reasonable, and the rent to value, is reasonable, is helping sellers that don't a lot equity and they need to sell on terms.Cash or terms is the business model. 

From the speakers that provided information vs. general philosophy or surface conversations, here are my takeaways.1.