The new owners, if smart could have rented the basement for at least $1000...in retrospect we should have BRRRR this but it was our first deal and we didn't have the funds and experience to flip the loan over to a rental loan.

I talked with the city the day I bought it and, in retrospect, knew this could be an issue at that point.

In retrospect, I should have foreclosed immediately after the first missed payment.

In retrospect wasn't as bad as it could have been if the tenant was not section 8.

Been looking at various brokerages as I’m about to obtain license and most point to KW because of favorable commission spread but I’d like to get some insight on why you chose your particular broker outside of fluff responses and how you save or wish you could save money in retrospect in this business.

In retrospect, I should have gone for the interest-bearing option because it was nearly 90 days from 1031 funding to closing.

I made a full price offer, despite the heat being an owner expense for both units, and was luckily, in retrospect, outbid for that property. 

In retrospect, I probably should have just asked my private lender for enough up front to carry the entire rehab including a healthy contingency.

In retrospect, I think some additional planning for the renovation phase would benefit this deal greatly.

I was nervous about doing so (for reasons that, in retrospect, probably don't make sense), so I asked if I could mail in the cashier's check.