His only benefit was from equity paydown(paying the mortgage) his advice was count on 50%, obviously heavily influenced by tenant turnover.On current strategy, the world is yield starved with low rates of return on everything, so many are accepting formally unthinkable returns as "better than money in the bank"I would be firmly in the "time to re-strategize" camp, and think the artificially low interest rates will cause a lot of malinvestment as financial engineering usually does.7.5% should be doable with multifamily or syndicationAlthough there seems to be no end to those who will overpay, perhaps not understanding actual costs or investing for other reasons(besides cashflow) on the commercial side.

I'm an overnight baker at a local grocery store, I do senior care a few days a week and I'm still a full time parent/ home maker.

Even in computer science, there were debates amongst professors at my old university whether a computer science degree is feasible versus going to a boot-camp to learn fundamentals. 

They don’t understand the passion we have for financial freedom.Most people fall into one of two camps:1.

Like when i went on a camping/fishing trip, I was texting bad and forth with a new tenant coaching her on how to use electronic payment software.I decided to go 50/50 traditional/Roth, mostly because I genuinely have NO IDEA if I will take a high paying civilian job in the max tax bracket, live off and pursue real estate full time, or something in between - after leaving the service in a few years.

I am Den leader, go out camping with both my boys.

Sometimes it's just a quick pit stop and sometimes I may camp out for a couple hours.I've found deals, found partners, and found a bunch of great advice on BP so I feel like I'd be doing myself a disservice if I wasn't always plugged in at some capacity. 

I think the market has peaked... will there be an over night drop?

Nicholas,I’m in the buy a used car you can afford camp, one big difference for me is that most leases typically cap or limit the number of miles you can drive.

Some non-tech people were persuing careers as butlers and butler schools were catering to their training need.Other articles discussed the ethics of how a dot-com family might deal with their non-tech neighbors when their children were best friends and had gone to summer camp together (you want to send your child to a more expensive summer camp this year, but you know your neighbors can't afford to send their child to that same camp -- what do you do?).