I have given bids to people that literally hate me for no reason and are just waiting for me to mess up or steal their money because they’ve been ripped off.

There are so many condos south of downtown that seem like literal steals. 2-3bd < $100k.

Through my giving to the church, God blessed me with this amazing steal of a house.

I had a W2 job until I retired about a year ago when I wanted more time for family and noticed my real estate business was stealing time from my W2 job.

While the main syndication process may be identical, there will be legal nuances that are country specific. 

And on and on and on.Assuming that you have absolutely identical tax years in 2024 and 2025 (which is never really the case), you usually win mathematically by spreading your sales (or any income, for that matter) over multiple years versus receiving all income in a single year. 

2 former tenants whom i evicted, and have been caught stealing from my property, come to visit, and often stay overnight at his mothers apartment, also my building, but in a different town.

Comps need to be as identical as possible.

If you get two nearly identical offers where one is asking for you to pay their agent 2.5% and the other is asking you to pay 3%, you get to decide if that .5% is worth it.

In my experience these are the levels of how financial fraud is doneLevel 1 - The “sponsor” is a fraudster from the beginning and the entire investment is a designed fraud designed to steal the investor's money Level 2 - The sponsor initially intends to operate legally and honestly but the temptation of easy access to money, usually fueled by addictions to drugs, sex, partying, etc. leads to the bad decision to line the sponsors own pocketsLevel 3 - The sponsor intends to operate legally but a crisis in their life resulting in a need for money leads the sponsor to “borrow” from investor’s funds with the full intention of paying it back ( which they are unable to do).Level 4 - The sponsor intends to operate legally but the assets under their management incur substantial loses; the sponsor attempts to cover up these loses by “temporarily” borrowing from one investor to pay another or submitting false results.