Tag a name with the @ symbol and it will flag us for the response. 

This conversation has gotten complicated, which may actually be helpful, because investing in RE is more nuanced than at first appears.I would say a quick and dirty answer to this question is that most investors are looking for $100 to $200 per month per door.That leaves a ton unsaid to the point of being almost useless information (or even dangerous), but if I were talking to smart investors I know, we'd all have an understanding of the ancillary particulars.Cash flow is critical to many investors because they need the cash, either to pay for their own living expenses or because they can't afford to carry an investment that has negative cash flow.What others here who are not concerned with cash flow (my @ symbol isn't working here on my phone) are saying about profit and IRR is that they look at investing to grow their net worth.

Market technicians may argue the applicability on a failed cup/handle pattern on an index, but it's the symbolism that it conveys that strikes me.

just type the symbol @ and then start typing the person's name and it should come up as an option in a mini drop down menu  @Robert Lorenz

Ian Dikhtiar type the “@“ symbol and the he first letter of the person’s name.

@Peter Thomas, also if you want to mention someone, just type the '@' symbol and start typing the person's name. 

You have to tag me in posts (using the @ symbol) or I don't see them for awhile.

(silly blog, I'm not trying to add html code, I'm trying to use less than symbol...

Reading this article from Derek Sivers a few years ago completely changed my philosophy on sharing projects - https://sivers.org/zipitFour different tests of 63 people found that those who kept their intentions private were more likely to achieve them than those who made them public and were acknowledged by others.Once you’ve told people of your intentions, it gives you a “premature sense of completeness.”You have “identity symbols” in your brain that make your self-image.

And think how much you'd be helping the future partner, if you had it in the agreement that he'd have to get a prenup, if he decided to get married.I've heard of many women being completely against prenuptian agreements, because it symbolized that he is not in it for the long haul etc.Well, you give him the perfect excuse :"Honey, I would never ask you to sign this, but it's a requirement my partner has and you do want me to stay in business and have a good income, don't you?"