A compromise isn't always a bad thing, you can have a good quality of life and invest outside of where you live.

Seller finds out information he told his agent in confidence is used to compromise the purchase price, influence the principles, and therefore the deal becomes a deal in bad faith.... 

Besides, you’d be a happier man with a clear conscience in knowing you have done the right thing by staying true to yourself not compromising your integrity, while remaining a free man, albeit with less properties.

I would never compromise on family, sleep and eating right.

Almost the epitome of "still doing" actually compromising their focus and ability to teach.But one of the core differences is that "real estate gurus" also have to be good at marketing, lead generation, branding, and creating an upsell program.  

But at the same time, always worth trying to find a way to make a great deal happen, without compromising the "greatness" of the deal.

I’m settling a debt regarding my mother’s taxes with POA and I am trying to submit an offer and compromise to the IRS on her behalf for back taxes owed.

Past ~60% or so you will need to start compromising on it being a 30YF and/or on rate, but if you can lock one down with no prepayment penalty then you can rate/term refinance (r/t LTV caps are lower than c/o LTV caps) out of that in six months.

Assuming the cash flow is strong, Union City is definitely not a case where you get a high cash flow though compromise appreciation.

That is a safe assumption, but maybe you feel like their business model is compromised and not worth the risk.For value-add apartments, to get 15+% IRRs: Is the sponsor relying on things within their control or out of it?