If we have a question about the post, we err on the side of caution and remove it.I will message you some more details.

Quote from @Erron Vonner: @Engelo Rumora What's up boss!

I would err on the side of caution and look for an investment that can handle a market correction. $100 a month won't cut it.

If I can't prove my case, then I err on the side of caution and refund the money.

On a 5 night stay an erroneous complaint can sav us $1500 which is worth it for us, especially at scale.

And in that case it's best to err on the side of caution, and that would mean using Schedule C instead.  

Additionally, the owner's offer to share a copy of his passport, intended as a gesture of transparency, inadvertently contributed to our apprehensions.Given the paramount importance I place on maintaining the trust and security of my client relationships, I chose to err on the side of caution in this instance.

I've found that by: - Providing Information - Building Rapport - Building Trust You can go a long way towards getting appraisers to err on the side of trying to help your appraisals come in at your target price.

The issue is, they hold all the cards.They have the guest's payment information and process refunds erroneously all the time.I had a guest complain of a smoke smell the day AFTER they checked out and claimed they never stayed in the apartment because of it.

A few people also made the note that it's best to just err on the side of caution, and I agree with that for sure!