I mean, I want to capture as many good/great deals as I can but at the same time, long term success is what I'm really looking for.Like I said, the brakes appear to be broken.

Put on the brakes, your landlord has you pegged as a sucker.

I have completed the Long & Foster Salesman License course back in "07", but due to the bubble bursting I had to pump the brakes on venturing out as a salesman.

It's a good thing you guys do the podcasts sitting down, Josh would never be accused of being tall and if standing up, he could brake his neck attempting to give Brandon eye contact!

Since that time I have put in a new drivers side seatbelt ( 230 bucks), new starter (240 bucks), new back trunk electronic latch ( 120 bucks ), new brakes (400 bucks).

MichaelI always brake for estate sales.

Here is the brake down of where I am at. 40 years old homeless laying in a respite due to knee surgery.

Married 30 years and better half are the brakes of this vehicle and I am the accelerator!

I really want to be safe and not brake the bank.

Hey everyone I hope you’re all doing well and staying safe, I had a question I’m on my current real estate environment and I wanted to see if anyone has been through these motions and if anyone had advice for me, I am currently in Canada and in my area the market is very hot, we’re talking multiple offers and multiple bids over asking price or a common thing, it wasn’t always like this just may be three years ago it was more of a buyers market and you could actually negotiate the price of properties.This situation quickly changed and it has become harder and harder to add doors to our park, it’s very tempting to go with the flow but something inside me makes me step on the brakes as the way the prices have gone up is very abnormal and with the pandemic no one knows if it’s going to take another dip in a year or two or keep going up What is your advice?