@Ron GallagherDifferent strokes 4 different folks!

What makes it worse is I have mobility problems from a stroke, when I'm home alone, the doorbell rings, takes me five minutes to get from the back of the house to the front, just to see if it's a package, or someone from the "Seven day Adventist".

@Alexander Phippen this is always an issue for multifamily investors as we constantly are saving for big down strokes.

I never shower anyways so I make sure I am there running slow circles around the closing tables with my arms flapping up and down with every down stroke a fresh whiff of man muskiness.

Dad had stroke and they had to move from their rental house to an apartment.

He was the primary property manager and jack of all trades for the properties, but recently he had a massive stroke.

Given my long history of rental property investment experience, I don't have any fear of using the HELOC although I've run across a few colleagues who are totally against the idea; different strokes for different folks.I intend to buy properties in the $80-120K range and keep rehabs to $30-50K which will leave a large cushion of reserves in my HELOC.

After having a stroke, I started having dizziness and that made it difficult to go down for a ground ball or a low return in pickle ball.

I just cold called a seller for the first time who, as it turns out, is a 95 year old D-Day Paratrooper veteran who's recovering from a stroke.

Different strokes for different folks.