I'm not really sure where I'm going from here at the moment, but I've certainly come to the conclusion that you probably win or lose right out of the gate on most deals…  if you overpay from an investing standpoint you'll never do well, and if you buy at a good price you'll probably do fine (regardless of where the place ends up being).  

If someone wants to build a house in 5 to 10 years in that area, it could be a win-win situation. 

Your capital will go a long ways here and help you win/renovate value add opportunities (forced appreciation).

Keep your diversification, slow and steady my friend wins the race.

Prizes for:- Closest guess for sales price (Bob Barker rules)- Closest guess for development plan - Most creative!

Watched our Broncos and Avalanche win it all twice!  

I've been able to win dozens of clients in the past by betting them that I would find errors in their tax returns if they would let me review three years worth of returns.  

It's a win for everyone: landlords don't have the burden of handling sensitive information and get the info directly from the bureau, tenants pay for and have full control over who sees it, and can revoke access.

I'm in the process of reading the 7 habits of highly effective people, think and grow rich, and how to win friends and influence people.

This is spelled out in the terms and you may walk away from an auction thinking you lost out to someone only to get a call later saying that the winning bidder is out and now you're the high bid.