In the book, Rich Dad Advisors: ABCs of Real Estate Investing: The Secrets of Finding Hidden Profits Most Investors Miss by Ken McElroy, he says to evaluate a commercial/multi-unit property and asking price by taking your NOI/cap rate and that should be your offer price. 

I have argued with an inspector over tying neutrals together that were on two separate circuits.

I would argue that cashflowing when the markets are down is not important because buy and hold real estate and stocks are both long-term investments.

I would argue that as an investor grows their portfolio, reserves and network, they should systematically reduce the premiums they pay the insurance company to retain the risk, and start to pay themselves to retain the risk.  

The Wall Street people now keep arguing inverted yields hinting there is something in the horizon developing then it will happen.

I'm currently attending the Capital City Wealth Builders meetings monthly and have read Ken McElroy's ABC's of Real Estate Investing along with quite a few other non-real estate investment books.

I would've had to change my corporate name, etc.However, arguing with @Nathan G. about bad PMs is ironic. 

Don't have the time or energy to argue with you and Airbnb about how clean it needs to be, how much it costs, why it's your fault.

If that is the listing I would have clicked next in about 10 seconds. see below for something better but not great.Beautiful 2 story home in highly desired (abc) school district.

And if you want to argue that a buyer is paying it because he brings the money to the table, lets keep on going and say that they buyer got it from his job, who got it from their customer, who got it from the bank, who got it from the FED.