It's certainly a big issue when it comes to how much it could cost their clients due to mis pricing the property (either too low or too high).I've been on the positive end of a realtor "faking it" and pricing a property too low and we have certainly seen property priced too high over the past 6-12 months.What would you do if you were president of NAR (National Association of Realtors) to implement positive change?

Unless there is a national disaster declared by the president and that the IRS agrees with and then publishes a bulletin for. 

Plus, there’s no stress when those expenses do come up because the money is already there.My other suggestion would be to use CASH envelopes for any discretionary expenses, like groceries, fun money, vices, date nights, clothing, etc.

Originally posted by @Bruce Lynn:@Mike Dymski  Don't fight the FED ....you will loose.....Yellen is the best guru to follow right or wrong....even if she is selling show business.President Jackson would strongly disagree with you as his famous reply was to the question "Mr President, you have accomplished so much, what are you most proud of?"

Now its your turn.I am great friends with a former president of the Marion county REIA.

She’s a school vice principal and smokes weed around her kid but if a spider comes by she’s calling me.

Which the current President seems to have muddled beyond belief on both accounts. 

You might offer a higher purchase price for a lower interest rate, or vice-versa.

Once we have multiple properties, should we take the cash flow from the second or third property and put it on the first property (or vice versa) as a principle payment.

Commercial residential is coupled with non-commercial residential and vice versa.