Hey Kevin.I feel that real estate, like life, is a team sport.

@Cole Black I recently heard (though unverified) that golfing is a dying sport/activity.

However, real estate is a contact sport and you have to network with as many people as possible. 

https://www.wlky.com/article/online-sports-betting-kentucky-...This should help bring more tax revenue into Kentucky and less money going out driving across to Indiana to place bets.

This is topped off with the $4 sheer curtain panel from this godawful place in Duquesne called Roses Discount Store...how my wife found this pit of retail hell I'll never know, but they reliably have $4 sheer curtain panels.If you do not have at least a basic curtain in place in C-class you're practically begging for a cheap sports banner or flag from the dollar store or a sheet to cover that window.One time we drove up to a duplex we were thinking of buying with inherited tenants and one dude had a Che Guevara flag covering his front window.

I learned that good asset management is truly a team sport that requires good and regular communication between the property manager and your team’s asset manager to make sure that everyone is on the same page.

Considering the fact that many invest in real estate to mitigate risk en route to a secure retirement, I'd stick to investing in established, high-end areas where you can pick up some beautiful properties sporting attractive price-to-rent ratios.The utilization of leverage in higher end properties--vice paying cash for cheap properties-- only helps to amplify one's returns.

I don't want to walk into some retail store and get a cell call telling me that sporting goods is having a sale!

I have never understood the expensive sport car thing. 

This is a team sport but having the right team to speed up the timeline is definitely something I am looking for but not planning on.