It boggles me why the 1 commentor feels lake front is not anything special, that's like saying water is not wet, it's on that level of wrong and ridiculous.

I just find it mind boggling that our tenants had this type of request. 

It seems like a positive $500 seems like a completely realistic net cashflow per property, which really just boggles my mind.

How anyone can think prop 15 is a good idea for California is mind boggling.

The amount of information you need to know to wholesale "properly," is mind boggling.

Reason for this is just being "top of mind" for them when they come across an opportunity that they get prior to it being on the market.The amount of agents that must pass up on great deals because they don't know how to make it work for themselves is mind-boggling to me, but if you can position yourself as their guy for "xyz" type of property...maybe worth it.

@Joe VilleneuveMind-boggling numbers, Joe.

When done right, apartments can produce passive income for generations and mind boggling returns, without the risks of other investments. 2) Buying Too Small - Anything under 16 units will not produce enough free cash flow to warrant doing the deal. 2 units, 4 units, 6 units, and 8 units are not enough scale to make sense of the deal, unless you are buying to merely flip the property, but now you are speculating not investing.3) Single-Family Home Rentals - This is an issue because you are dependent upon one tenant.

With supply chains being cut left and right all over the world, escalating quarantines, reasonably intelligent tradesmen who have better things to do than run out to job sites all day and expose themselves to infection or any sort of injury that involves going to the disease-ridden hospitals.But you honestly think that in this deal, you should worry more about housing value changes, bank rates, and what your hypothetical new tenants will be able to afford.It boggles the mind.

Mind boggling how much money is on the move.