I don't have that experience; so, take my feedback with a grain of salt and I will take a stab at it purely from a business sense.You are going to have to decide what is more important to you (1) separating or (2) keeping your dry powder.  

It's much harder to get a license to cut hair I assure you.Good Luck!

I am a dry, maybe slightly damp sponge, my whole existence right now is wanting to fulfill my duty as a sponge and absorb any and all information, good, bad(preferably not), and ugly.

Super dry YouTube videos of those meetings, but still interesting and informative to see the process in action.Curious if any of you know if an R1A >> R2B conversion is any easier to pull off than Peter's request?

Let them dry, and see if they  are durable.

Then, starting in January of this year, everything just dried up.

If your in a dry season the other way around and save on the trips to mover the sprinklers around all day.

Michael Quarles suggests 10% call rate, 2% of that 10% may close ...I think, may be off a hair on those rates.

We are already seeing certain places that have been hot for a while not being able to command higher prices as buyers dry up fast at said higher prices.

Tattoo parlors, wig shops, hair salons, beauty supply, payday lenders, low end cellphone vendors, "smoke" stores, and so on.