I was actually curious myself about the precise etymology, so I looked it up and found a whole new phrase for the same idea:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_chestI've never heard the phrase "cash mountain."  

Just in areas where the last generation has moved on out and the new generation is ready to turn the area around to trendy again.

They probably never spend time in newer downtown lofts, etc, so it looks cheap to them rather than trendy.  

You are hearing these word because it is the popular phrase from a popular Game show - I guess I need to give a shout out to Bob Barker, as well!

@Jeremy Scott I strongly disagree with the phrase "they always OVERpromise, and they UNDERdeliver

His common phrase is you can't teach an old dog new tricks.

The key phrase in this sentence is "buy a place that allows for these types of daily rentals."

One phrase that you can try is "I saw this great deal, If I only had the money" Say that enough times and someone will ask "well how much do you need

But for now the trend is still up, and so we are buyers at every dip. 

A dollar amount and the phrase "for good and valuable consideration" may or may sufficient in a transfer of title and may not be the same as described or required in a purchase contract that conveys an equitable interest.Mixing these two concepts is incorrect.When a purchase contract is made, legal title remains with the seller, but equitable title is given to a buyer, full title is in  state of limbo until settlement.Equitable title must be financially measurable, if it is not measurable or cannot be established and is an amount customarily accepted, equitable title may be limited or may not exist.