So what would you rather do, sit on the side lines hoping for the prices to drop (and risk higher interest rates) or get in and get someone else to pay off your property that you hold for 20 plus years at crazy low rates. 

Going to find time when I can sit down and really take notes. 

The main reason I am trying to become a broker is because I am looking for a fulfilling career where I can help people, build something and do not have to sit at a computer screen doing mindless tasks for 8 hours a day. 

Cities rather see you be proactive about the empty spaces rather than have it sit vacant as a poor reflection of the community. 

Seems when doing IRRRL research that’s the lowest all the lenders go and have been sitting there for awhile.

Rental listings are sitting longer and the time on market has grown.

It was sitting in his driveway in Houston, while he was in one of my houses in Kansas. 

I vaguely recall having to look those up way back in the day when I started working with international firms to see whether or not they had a decent enough rating for us to do business with.

After sitting on the market for 6 more months I came back and revisited the agent.

A couple years ago I dreamed about all of us sitting at the boardroom table (didn’t think it would be through zoom...) analyzing so many deals that we would have to pick which ones to pursue and which ones to let go.