You don't need degrees in accounting, finance, real estate or economics to understand the principles that RE business is anchored in, just the willingness to understand the concepts, adapt and adopt those principles to make more money which also includes saving money that can be wasted.

I'd think that the tree would need thick roots the opposite direction from its lean in order to anchor and support itself. 

It turns out that the anchor tenant estoppel had a notice of a pending rent issue.  

Can you provide me with any information that might be helpful such as type of adhesive, trowel or caulking gun for adhesive, plastic anchors or not, corner moldings or caulking only, etc?

Does the largest tenant have any co-tenant anchor clauses for the center?

I'm reading that houses are often liabilities rather than assets, that they are an anchor that takes away from quality of life and peace of mind, that they don't yield returns that can compare to the equities market.

Look for economic "anchors". 

It’s a crappy cycle.The hater in this thread (self-proclaimed expert of sorts - yeah, not impressed) has a weird tendency to anchor and fixate (only he can be right!) 

Do you have them anchored or free standing?

This should, in theory, put a floor on our prices and make them anchored to new construction costs.