I will have to err on the side of caution and overestimate the costs when deciding which deals to pick up, until I gain more first-hand experience.

I tend to think both cases have merit, but I err on the side of diversifying.

Funds are not held by the lender, despite what someone erroneously posted.

Many agents will err on the side of listing low, hoping to get a lot of buyer interest and then negotiating with the buyer if the bank doesn't accept an offer that low. 3.

It may be that a prospect is unaware of such distinctions, but of course for the sake of your credibility it's good to err on the side of caution.

I try to err on the edge of being too cautious than not cautious enough though, in real estate, since it's one of the more litigious forms of investments.

I'd err on the side of history :)

I always am under the notion if there is a small chance of a permit needed, I will always err on the side of caution and would get one even (if I know others would likely tell me they could get away without one).

So when someone plugs the Marquis Cash Flow into a Cap Rate they get an inflated and erroneous number.

If you type that website wrong, you will be erroneously led to bogus sites.