In fact, his philosophy was that every single house on the market was a good deal and a money maker…which is apparently why he didn’t look very hard to find us “a deal”.

They want money money money that is their philosophy.

At least that's my philosophy.

He created Vanguard funds based on this philosophy.

All those savings we pass on to our clients.My philosophy is why pay 5 grand for a new roof now and reduce cash flow when that roof may last 5 or 7 years.

As far as equilibrium/oversaturation goes it will certainly happen in some markets, but my philosophy is so long as you are in the top 20% of hosts/properties in the area you should continue to do fine.

My philosophy for investing is closely related to Robert Kiyosakis, considering his books are some of the first that I have read.

My investment philosophy when it comes to real estate is to buy in lower class areas (B- and C+ areas), this way, there's always a demand for affordable housing.

The philosophy behind it is fairly standard.

With everything else in life, there is always a point of diminishing returns where it might make sense to sell or exchange what was once considered a good, stable cashflowing property into something else because it a) no longer fits into your personal investment philosophy, or b) no longer conforms to the 1-2% rule for cashflow.