I’ve seen what dog nails that don’t get cut can do to floors. 

You will get some items attached to walls, i know few people who will live somewhere long term without putting nails in the wall.

So to that end, if I've done the work to "nail down" the next Silicon Valley, just for a ludicrous example, handing that information out like candy is only going to make things more expensive for me.

Another beautiful Minnesota weekend and here I am securing my financial future by pulling about 6000 nails out of the floor joist overhead.

I decided to do some research on neighborhoods which brought me back to forum posts on Bigger Pockets.I learned that the letter grades vary by area, can sometimes be more of an art than a science, and are easier to nail down for multifamilies.But here’s some characteristics:“A” Class properties are in newer growth areas, are in nice neighborhoods, are newer properties built within the last 15 years with the most amenities.

Owning a $400,000 property that's generating $12,000 a year in rents is a REALLY bad ROE... but you didn't define what poor was, just that it was.You nailed a lot of downsides in trying to cash in that equity to increase your return.

Hi Blair,Josh pretty much nailed it above.

You nailed it, Israel.

While we have smaller cap rates, our expenses are MUCH smaller allowing us to preserve our cash flow.

The chances of abuse are really not that great and if they occur, nail it before it gets out of hand.