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Results (998)
Brian Burke Best markets to buy multifamily in 2016: A round-table discussion
30 June 2021 | 126 replies
This leads people to irrational decisions concerning the city (like running in the opposite direction.)
Karen M. Tell me what you hate about land lording
27 August 2014 | 34 replies
Usually they were being irrational and were just venting, but it becomes exhausting to be on the butt end of such venting time and time again.
Zac Wolf How to get a Senior to leave his Calif. County tax sale house
31 May 2016 | 11 replies
You can't deal sensibly with someone who is so irrational.
Francois G. Client Drastically Changing Strategy Due To Covid - Advice?
6 July 2020 | 2 replies
He's not being irrational
Jacob Martin What do we think Asheville's Market looks like through 2021?
9 September 2022 | 21 replies
There is a lot of irrational behaviors in the stock market and real estate is a much safer investment vehicle as we near end of 2020.
Kelly Choate Biggest mistakes rookie agents make
1 January 2016 | 25 replies
-My biggest struggle as an agent has been learning that you cannot make decisions for your clients, even when they are clearly making an irrational one.
Heidi B. Are we reliving 2006 in 2016?!
26 September 2016 | 104 replies
I don't think it's a bubble, although it might resemble one in your area. '06 was different. the property values were artificially inflated nationwide. mortgages for virtually any amount could be gotten, i.e.100% financing, no proof of income. even appraisers were in on the action. mortgage brokers and lenders were making a fortune because everybody wanted a bigger house, irrespective of the ARMs and outrageous rates. lenders didn't care if people defaulted because they were passing the proverbial hot potato by bundling all those crappy mortgages and selling them to investors as mortgage backed securities. it was coined "irrational exuberance" (patial thanks to alan Greenspan, but he's a separate topic not worth exploring here). easy money created high demand for a relatively low supply. prices went through the roof. until it all crashed.fast forward to '16. lending standards have tightened and prices are back to normal levels. interest rates are low and that's good but you actually have to be qualified to get a mortgage these days.  
Steve Hodgdon Timeline from foreclosure to possession
10 July 2018 | 18 replies
It sounds like you have an irrational and reluctant borrower and we'll just have to deal with it at eviction.
Nicholas Morgan Would you BRRRR for $78/mo cash flow?
19 August 2019 | 106 replies
its one thing for locals like yourself but if the best U can do is as described above its not a wealth builder on any level.. there just seems to be some irrational exuberance on these low end rentals  or should I say non appreciating assets with next to no cash flow.. just because they get into them with little cash or get a little back. your still tying up a very valuable loan slot.
Omayra C. Finding Cash Flow Properties!
30 October 2023 | 42 replies
Your thoughts are rationale, but someone who looks at the San Diego RE history and buys based on performance is not irrational, as crazy as that seems.