@Nick NoonOur perception is always colored so heavily by where we live. 

I doubt many people in California were looking to invest out of state back then because the popular perception was that buying for appreciation in California was a no-brainer.

I recently saw on the forum a few people asking around about Ohio Cashflow..So-- I just thought I would share with you our UK investor, Mark's perception of Ohio Cashflow and his experience with us thus far :)Click Here to watch a video about Mark's journey in turnkey real estate investing with Ohio Cashflow.Thanks and please feel free to reach out if I can be of any assistance.Hope you all have a great day!

But an individual with their unique risk tolerance is mostly limited by their perceptions instead of reality.  

My perception about all of these companies (and this might not be correct) is that all they do is schlep on down to your hearing with some comps and skim a little off the appraised value.  

I know appraising is an art and science and everyones perception is a little different.  

If it crosses the MLS I get a piece, regardless of how quickly it moved.Here's the problem with wholesaling:  perception.  

The clients I have from California that sold their property a multifamily for a 5 cap and are doing a 1031 are very excited about such a deal.It's all perception of the investor and where they are coming from.     

When it comes to selecting a market, we often got influenced by stories, perception, belief, attitude  and emotions.

That's my perception of him when we talked this morning.