Andrew R.
MOVING! Help me choose my next location.
17 August 2017 | 16 replies
Biggest downside is it's kind of a sleepy city compared to some you mention on your list and it gets dang cold and stays cold pretty long.
Benjamin Qiu
Leverage primary residence to buy investment property?
3 June 2019 | 4 replies
It's kind of sleepy little town, but it's got the train and reminds me of Elmhurst on Roosevelt Ave under the 'El'.
Zac Stuart
Triplex deal kitchener.
3 November 2018 | 11 replies
You could buy some REITs at a 6% tax-free (TFSA) income yield and go to sleep. I
Harrison Beethe
Introduction/Journey through the game of baseball
29 July 2021 | 7 replies
I began tracking my sleep, I followed a strict diet and weigh program, and I even began to incorporate yoga into my weekly routine (something I never envisioned myself doing).
Jose Gonzalez
Concerned about jumping into real estate prematurely.
31 May 2019 | 55 replies
I was recently looking at buying some stuff and it looked like a sleepy residential block.
Patrick H.
Adrenalin rush!
11 April 2015 | 5 replies
Yes, I get an adrenaline rush so bad that it makes it tough to sleep. I
Gabriel Miller
Emerging Markets: How to find them. A book that "helps".
8 January 2018 | 14 replies
But when I started drilling deeper I found plenty of areas to look at.South Carolina, for the most part is very sleepy.
J. Martin
3-6%+ Avg Appreciation Forever?!? Maybe!
3 May 2014 | 18 replies
Back then Noe was a sleepy little neighborhood (not the über-yuppie-destination it is today ;).
Account Closed
Tips for super productivity
12 March 2016 | 14 replies
Write down if you take a walk, and how long it takes.If you talk to your children, or help them with homework, or change their diaper (depending on your specific situation), write it down.Write down how long it took.Write down how long you’re commuting back and forth to and from work.Write down how long you were at work.Write down how long you were on lunch eating.If you do something OTHER than eating on your lunch break, write it down.Simple.You may feel weird doing it.That’s ok.Do this for 3 days.Make sure these days are pretty normal days for you.Nothing out of the ordinary; just normal days.At the end of the 3 days, or at the beginning of the 4th, look over your log.You now have a snapshot of your life.Figure out where you’re spending the most time.You’ll find sleep is at or near the top of the list.That’s ok.We all need sleep.You’ll find work, followed by your commute, is at or near the top of the list.That’s ok.We all need to work.You’ll find eating takes up a good portion of time as well.Here’s where it gets interesting.There are 168 hours in the week.If we take out 8 hours (high for some people, but I’ll be conservative) during the week for sleeping, we’ll subtract 56 hours.That leaves 112 hours.
Mike Franco
Is there a correlation between nicer homes and better tenants?
30 April 2013 | 30 replies
I get the feeling that you are investing in a super quiet sleepy suburb similiar to other sleepy suburbs so it doesn't really stand out much.