When i go through the bank they are lot rational thinking and not as emotionally invested.

You are also fundamentally dealing with people and generally people’s largest and most emotional transactions.

The best the Conservative leadership could do at that point was to jump on board the "death panel" train and try to solidify its merit, as logic was already out the window.I firmly believe that this bill could have been overturned (at least in the minds of the American public) with a bit of serious, logical rebuttal which would have forced the Democrats to revisit much of the bill...but one stupid argument from the right pretty much solidified its acceptance with the American people.That's the danger of basing your arguments on emotion as opposed to logic.And again, just my opinion...

Buying a home is an emotional and exciting event for buyers. 

The application fee ideally eliminates applications that are likely not to meet our criteria (as well as those with bogus Emotional Support Animals (ESAs)).I question if the large fee was a holding fee.   

Too many are putting there personal emotions as a market read.

Also, many parents deal with children on the spectrum or with other emotional or physical issues that cause noise.

The answer lies in the psychology of real estate buying, a fascinating aspect of the housing market that can shed light on our behaviors as buyers.The Emotional ConnectionWhen it comes to buying a home, emotions often play a significant role.People form emotional connections with properties that go beyond their practicality.It's not just about square footage and the number of bedrooms; it's about envisioning a life in that space.

Borrowers who have been in their property over 5 years have settled in and have what we in the industry call "emotional equity".

@James MillerRight, think about all the issues / problems a house has not as a emotional what do I do about it.