That's how I do it nowadays for residential deals, although I concede others may disagree because they have more of a stomach for it. 

Any higher, I won't qualify for the house and I'll be forced to move.I have this pit-in-my-stomach feeling of not knowing what's next, and how I can take control of the situation to negotiate with the bank rather than sitting idly by while the house is potentially lost.

As a designer, that kind of makes my stomach turn. 

To give up all hope of ever having a flat stomach. 4.

Though I still remember all those butterflies in my stomach and invalid thoughts that would pop up and inevitably talk me out of moving forward. 

Maybe I just don't have the stomach for it, kudos to those who do.Right now, I'd rather invest in your typical bread and butter houses in the midwest which meet 2%.   

It wasn't a great purchase, but we just couldn't stomach the actual loss.

I could concentrate on flips but I just can't stomach giving 24.5% to the government.Lastly, I am trying to keep an eye on risk. 

Their new home should be complete with in the next month or so.Before my first purchase I had some serious butterfly's in my stomach as Im very conservative as to what I spend my money on.  

If you're a landlord or an investor who is only looking at growing your number of doors and scaling your business with the least amount of friction possible, you might not have the stomach to tolerate the idea of increased risk or effort.