A good buyer's agent is an asset that's worth his weight in gold.

Just seems dangerous with fair housing laws, as really all I can tell from your photo is what race you are.The only time I'd consider a family vs non-family is if the other offer was similar but from some out of state investor group or something, and even then it would be the weight of a single hair on those balance scales. 

I decided on Charlotte after conducting a ton of research on the top markets in the US, and taking a variety of factors into consideration:Home ValuesAverage Rent / Income ratiosUnemployment RatesCrimePopulationEconomic GrowthNet Migrationand most importantly, where we'll be happyI started out with Bigger Pockets own excellent 2017 Market Analysis, and added my own numbers to help me give more weight to the factors I felt were most important.

So anyway, on me a gun can easily disappear and size and weight aren't such a factor.

My intentions are to stay the course on debt reduction.From a personal property standpoint someone will get a good house in a great neighborhood and make it worth its weight in gold.

You can't beat rage against the machine for throwing around weights.

For this same reason we don't build using cubits anymore or price the weight of goods based on how much is held in the king's hand.

I give little weight to ANY of the comps on the first deal.

For future reference, being "told" something carries no weight with a judge.

A mortgage usually has a risk weight of about 50 percent while a commercial loans has a 100 percent risk weight.