All comes down to risk tolerance, timeline, and amount.

Since it doesn't work my best option is to move forward with my risk tolerance in mind.

Not only do we get tax advice, but he understands our risk tolerance and personal finances, and he's helped set up our retirement plans and family trust.

I have little tolerance for agents that break the law and ignore their fiduciary duty.

Good faux-wood blinds will last maybe four or five times as long, tolerate cleaning and abuse better, and add significantly to the sense of quality that will allow you to charge a higher rent.Not always, but more often, it will also obviate the need for tenant-installed window coverings and wall damage.

It really comes down to your risk tolerance.

I am not a financial advisor but here is what I would do based upon my own risk tolerance.85% stocks10% fixed income5% real estate and commoditiesMore specifically:30% large cap etf15% mid cap etf15% small cap etf15% developed market ex-us mutual fund10% emerging market mutual fund5% us fixed income mutual fund5% developed and emerging markets mutual fund4% REIT1% commodities etf

You also need to know your risk level tolerance. 

., It's personal tolerance of course. 

Too bad my wife’s risk tolerance prevented me from making more aggressive moves earlier on, but every property has cash flowed within a year and none have been negative.