Or "piling on" investors who are already suffering.

. - Your portfolio will suffer:(You want a PMC that has great systems in place, including a great portal where you can keep tabs on eveything.You will also need to manage your PMC on a regular basis.

I responded before to a very similar comment to yours"I love this perspective and totally believe that many people suffer form this.

Right, because rather than give the actual correct answer and suffer the blow to your ego that you've been doing something wrong for decades, you'd prefer to take a swipe at my ego.

I respect you and what you've accomplished.i do suffer from a rush to judgment when someone who is in the business of raising money brags about 45% returns for LPs.

They are suffering from their own stupidity, being "over-leveraged", and the investor from greed/fear inducing a good old fashioned Bank RUN on them, which they don't of course have the funds to pay out without bankrupting themselves.

I will give you the common-sense answer below, but this is California, where common sense doesn't exist.A mandatory evacuation is outside of your control, so you shouldn't suffer financially because of it.

The Port Charlotte duplex...given it hasn’t suffered hurricane damage...could command a pretty penny on its own.I recall reading a piece in Forbes that suggests certain Florida markets could remain strong for years, which might help you gauge whether now is the right time to sell.

We are starting to see homes come on the market that have suffered damage from hurricane Helene and instead of having them fixed, some are just listing them as is.

If we are purchasing properties when the market is a highly appreciated seller’s market, we need to realize we may be in DUMB DEBT and should be prepared for the risk of suffering the consequences if and when the economy turns for the worst and goes into a recession as this will likely cause values to drop.