@James SyedRight on.I that a better way to say "investors" "going for apprecitation" is "gamblers speculating".To each their own, but I wouldn't recommend following that crowd.

The first person that said, "the greater the risk, the greater the reward", was a gambler...not an investor, an idiot. 

I'm a conservative person, not much of a gambler, so when I watched my first webinar and saw how you analyzed properties I felt a lot more comfortable making the decision to invest. 

Frank Ruopoli Look on BP, spend 20 minutes on Google, read articles from (theoretically) neutral outfits like this:http//www.cleveland.com/consumeraffairs/index.ssf/2012/08/a_flurry_of_alerts_about_trave.htmlPersonally, I think it's odd hearing about these programs on radio ads during radio shows put on my "professional gamblers" that tell you that they "have a system".

I feel these are incredibly unstable times and as a gambler I believe its not worth gambling until evidence suggests the market is improving when my odds are the best.

If you are a gambler and like "putting it all on red" for the big bucks, then you need to be prepared to lose your shirt if the ball lands on black.

I am in business and not much of a gambler. 

I now have a credit score of 800, have enough money to cash buy 3+ homes & because of my job I cannot be financed.I am a professional poker player & file taxes as a professional gambler.

I think owners sometimes do not understand that by going T&M they appear to be saving money but they have now become the gambler and sometimes they win, sometimes they lose also.

Most of the current crop of "gamblers" in California HAVE been hitting some jackpots, but is it sustainable?