You will need to be on your toes at all timesYou will run into set backs (often)You will need to evict peopleYou will need to throw families onto the streetYou will make children homelessYou will have your house damagedYou will need to hire a team of highly skilled people to be your eyes and ears on the groundYou will pay a premium for services provided on your real estate portfolioYou will be harshly judged by those outside of the industryYou will need to make decision based on the best interest of your business and not your feelingsWorks out great for some.

Their children play with fire and knives. 

. • No children/grandchildren• Bonds - have been reviewing but low returns (not helping w/inflation as mentioned)• Goal is to the put away the landlord hat - tenants become a grind after a while (20+ years now)• ^ that said one plan would be to purchase a duplex, rent out 1/2...me an realtor looking daily• If CRE meaning a larger apt. like complex (live in one unit,) yes that too has been interest....and gobbled up by big investors in our area...even the smaller 10 unit buildings gobbled up...idea being live like a tenant and have mngt. company handle.

I'd imagine people in their 30's during this whole thing will one day be telling their grand children about how much of a jack*ss Clayton Morris was.

Hi all, My name is Semone, I am a single mother of three children.

Our clients plan to hold their properties for the rest of their lives and then pass them to their children.

However, Mike never agreed to be in a JV with your wife or your children (if you divorce or die).  

And then we "go deep" by paying them off.There are so many moving parts to this: how old are you, how much disposable income do you have, do you have children/college to consider. 

I know a family from New York who has two children here in Lynchburg for school and they are trying to sell their home up North and relocate here.

My business is a children’s retail store.