I am selfish with my time and want more stability, as a result I am willing to sacrifice a fraction of possible gains to have those needs met. 

Those investing in Class A neighborhoods will have a problem because no one will be able to rent them as time unfolds, Mean while those invested in Class B and C will have people moving up and people moving down the economic scale of prosperity, and the Class D neighborhoods is going to explode.A truism statement said by someone I don't want to google is "Those who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it" if we learned anything from the industrial revolution in the world it's that when technology makes people unemployed there is a tipping point where desperate people go nuts and do unreasonable things that cause great damage to local business (and oddly enough not just the ones who put people out of work... it's always the little guy who bears the bruises of big bothers selfish actions) but history also shows us that the people who became wealthy during these times was always the guys and girls running boarding houses that made out like bandits. 

(Sorry, I had to start selfish)My business partner and I used our HELOCs to pay cash for our first two rent-ready properties.

Call it selfishness, but I want all of the landlords in my market to have ******, overpriced houses and treat their tenants like crap.

Value is siphoned out of the ecosystem by the credit card processing companies.I don't mean to be harsh, but if I take a holistic view of the system and all parties involved, I would argue the client is either being selfish for pursuing points at the expense of the contractor or fellow clients.

@Vincent Crane you set me up for a selfish plug of www.eliteapartmentcoaching.com -- started as a client there.Investors started with immediate network and have gradually grown and expanded year over year.  

Interested to see what everyone else adds selfishly. 

I grew up with the mindset that the rich and wealthy were greedy and selfish and immoral.

We've been looking at OBX for awhile for mostly selfish reasons (have a place to go to on the off season) I wouldn't worry too much about the market becoming over-saturated with STR's.

Selfishly, in the lower home price range {more specifically in age restricted communities}.Including seasonality into the calculation, is February to March similar year over year or is this an anomaly?