I wonder if there will be a change in buyer's moods too; some of you mentioned niches, looking to get into smaller units within a threshold (i.e. up to a million bucks) and when you surpass that, quality and space becomes the focus, obviously within the stronger neighbourhoods.We got a pretty nice margin from the sale of our live in flip.

Most of them are never in the teaching mood let alone in the mood to answer calls.Another way would be to do sandwich lease options.

I think like most inspections it really depends on who you get and their mood that day. 

Which can really suck if it’s called when no one is in the mood to lend. 

I'm in the mood to hear some feel-good rei success stories.

There is really nothing you can do other than stay calm and not let it mess up your mood. 

The situation you describe is ideal but back then everyone was struggling, 50% unemployment among young people and it really affects the people mood in order to enjoy the experience to the most. ... that said depending where you are in the states, might get a bit crazy, where I am inventory is super low, so I doubt prices would go down much.

A lot of them watch Tony Robbins and believe that can adopt his mood for inspiration and then apply it to their coaching pitches.

Hey @Sullivan Moods.

I'm pretty much always in a good mood so I generally feel bad for people who do that sort of thing.