The hardest part is just making sure your measurements and cuts are accurate.

I feel it would be silly to not use it for growth, but I would rather be conservative about it and move at a measured pace.

I realize it does not put cash into your pocket, except for dividends (so I guess it actually does) but cash in pocket is not the only measure of an asset.

If you look at every measure of economic data, we are in a bad place.

Just the other day, Google's CEO, Sundar Pichai was discussing new cost-cutting measures at Google such as decreased hiring, potential layoffs, and, to the horror of The Googlers...slashing travel and entertainment budgets, such as suggesting they tone down holiday parties and hold them in Google's offices instead of other venues while making them smaller in size.  

The fraction is small and probably not measurable yet in terms of a city or a county.

We must take measures to ensure that all real estate transactions are secure and conducted in an honest manner.

With rising insurance rates and tax rates to go along with rising interest rates, I would highly recommend taking a measured approach.

It is a far more detailed an accurate measure of the income potential of a property and its what investors and lenders look at in 5-15 unit apartment properties.I know I'm a few years late but I hope this helps someone

Typically, liquidity is an important measure for hard money lenders who are financing renovation projects.