fortunately, it's only one positive aspect of RE investing.the shortest path to the most cash flow per month is also the riskiest.

I was unable to refinance when I needed to make a move, but fortunately, I was able to get a HELOC where the appraiser was reasonable and gave me full credit for the ADU as if it had been a full-fledged unit! 

I coach people up on the same thing and fortunately I did understand that at the deepest level and safeguarded us even in the midst of having hope that they would change.Isn't it mind-numbing to see how much we CAN dictate about our future, and yet how many people live in constant denial of that? 

I am fortunate to have cash resources and relationships with good general contractors. 

It is lakefront and newbuild - high purchase price but that has fortunately translated to strong rents.

Fortunately we still having 80% of total investment capital available. 

Fortunately, they aren't contesting any damages, but instead bags of trash that were left behind.

Many properties here need little elbow grease to make the numbers work for me, but I'm fortunate to have an in-house team to handle this.

Fortunately it is a newer good condition car so hopefully they'll take it on their dime.

Fortunately, I do have a good network of buyers and relationships that I can refer to any time.