Each student is then responsible if one of them drops out and they likely will not do that because of peer pressure.

Well, my husband isn’t as confident as me and im sure a part of that comes with the pressure he feels to protect his family and being on high alert is an unfortunate burden he carries around in that neighborhood. 

Otherwise, it’s like buying a retail business and having to work it yourself to make a profit – that’s called buying yourself a job, not a business.Appreciation has historically been sluggish in DFW, the most recent uptick is somewhat of an anomaly and may be at a relative high point, or lower relative affordability at the moment, which typically translates into pressure on prices.

So in the end, I will be putting 4 new mobile/modular homes on these lots.Exit Strategy: Rent long term or Lease option to buy.The price of the "Farmhouse" is $175kRepairs: Pressure wash the house, paint inside and out, replace flooring: $10k$15k for fees, inspection, or any other unforeseen expenses$20k for Mobile/Modular Home SetupThe price on the 3 acres behind the farmhouse is $80kRepairs: Paint and new flooring $10k$15k for fees, inspection, or any other unforeseen expenses$20k for Mobile/Modular Home SetupTotal: $645kI have a lender who is willing to cover the deal @75% of the cost.I have a Gator who will cover the EMD.What I need is someone to help me with the Gap between that.

Someone gives a talk and then goes and stands in the back to sell their services, but there's no pressure and the talk is valuable without anything further. 

I had a house that flooded when it was pressure washed because it didn't have a good seal around it.

But prices have appreciated significantly over the past 5 years here, and the gap has definitely narrowed... but people are still moving here which puts upward pressure on prices. 

They put a immense amount if pressure for you to complete a subjective homework assignment so they can ultimately get you to pay $25,000 the day of the call.

Probably won't be any amazing deals, since he's not under pressure to sell, but might be worth a look if you exhaust what you can find yourself.

We just got off a 40 year Leverage UP from 1981 until 2020, which followed a De-Leverage from 1942-1981, this cycle maps out pretty perfectly going back to late 1770s in US, meaning we may be in year 4 of 30-40 years of rates rising and Cap Rates rising, and pressure on real estate appreciation?