Eventually they're going to start making examples out of people and drop the hammer.

Your market will eventually adjust.My point is that cash flow and appreciation are not inter related.

You will probably be just another name added to the list eventually.

Comparing to others is too difficult and will drive you crazy eventually.

I joined BP a few years ago with an eye toward this move I knew we'd have to make eventually, but only now that we're in the midst am I looking, in earnest, for any advice or experience that other real estate investors can share to help us find the best path to a successful transition.Having done an initial search for property management companies in the small town we're moving from, my husband was disappointed.

Judging by how often I see ads from crowdfunding sites, they're pouring a lot into customer acquisition, and eventually we'll see a wave of consolidation once folks start burning through their funding (that is not unlike what's already happened or is happening in areas like food delivery and home services). 

If the property cashflows and you can eventually pay back the investor before the time period has expired, then try to find another person.

I eventually got the tire fixed and sold the bike for around $200 later that year.

We are currently at 40% payment penetration and hope to eventually get 75% of our tenants paying this way.  

My goal is to eventually get into commercial real estate so any help would be greatly appreciated!