Neither one puts cash in my pocket needed to satisfy the actual damages.He got scratched off the list before I made this post, but I wanted to look at the psychology behind his decision and see what others thought.

A few years ago I would of said continue paying down the property, but you will soon realize that the rates today are so low that there really isn't a benefit to doing so unless its just psychological.

In Psychology they call it broken window effect.

Psychologically, recognize that you are not raiding your 401K, but effectively investing it in terrific undervalued cash-flowing assets, and you will use the cash flow from those assets to replenish the 401K.

There are some important psychological implications to consider as well.

If I could go back in time to when I was a Freshman in 1983, I would probably major in  marketing, finance, accounting and/or psychology.

Psychologically it seems to make more of an impact on the seller when they see that you are making $30,000 on an instant title handover.

I’m 21 i want to start flipping houses in my area (Baltimore) but don’t know where to start I’m in school for psychology to be a doctor but i really want to invest in real estate too.I watch videos about it all day and read articles, and probably will get my real estate license soon just to learn more and have more connections.

I remember somewhere from BP there was a psychological strategy that by submitting two offers they'll want to pick one, even if it's lower than they would originally accept.

You won't realize it now, but you are putting immense psychological pressure on yourself to achieve something in 10 years that only a small statistical minority will ever achieve.