This phrase "Are You Leaving Money On The Table" could mean that you may have missed out on money in a deal that was there for the asking.

It's a sad state of affairs when this phrase passes as a tax strategy.

The phrase "don't put all your eggs in one basket" comes to mind.

The trend is down, but hovering just south of 4%.

This is especially true for the city and for most of the trendy neighborhoods.

Please explain how you come to this emphatic conclusion.The Due on Sale clause does not contain a phrase to that effect.Case law does not support your comment.It is more properly stated that "you can not hide the fact with intent to deceive".In law, there is a significant difference between intentionally being deceitful (fraud) and buying properties using creative finance using escrow and properly reporting the transaction. 

Never assume these types of lenders will behave like institutional lenders just because they use the same phrases.

We focused on 1 and 2 br properties long before MTRs became trendy because they have lower price points, less competition, lower expenses, and while the tenant pool is smaller, so is supply.

That neighborhood is buzzing with potential-young professionals, trendy developments, and a rental market that’s always in demand.

I will end the post with a phrase that, in my opinion, is apt for my experience- “Fool me once, shame on you.